Army War Heroes #2

Corporal Joe Tree, a full-blooded Pawnee soldier, rallies scattered paratroopers across treacherous swamp terrain on D-Day, guiding them toward his objective—a Nazi division headquarters hidden in a French chateau. With his natural gift for navigation and leadership, Tree must orchestrate a coordinated assault on an entrenched enemy battalion before daylight exposes their position. It's a tense race against time as an outnumbered American force prepares to strike at the heart of the German defense.

Sgt. Robert Emmet Cotter is a career soldier who does everything by the book—no flash, no flair, just steady competence—but when the Korean War tests his outfit, his careful tactics and cool judgment under fire prove far more valuable than any medal-chasing heroics. As the fighting intensifies and officers look for dramatic courage, Cotter's real strength emerges: his men trust him because he keeps them alive. A story about how the most effective soldier isn't always the one who looks the part.

During the Korean War, Corporal Goggins finds himself stranded on freezing Iceberg Hill after a brutal engagement with enemy forces, his feet numb and his will to survive seemingly gone. Discovering shelter in an ice cave, he begins to recover—and as his strength returns, so does his fighting spirit, leading him to wage a one-man campaign against the Chinese Communist forces dug in below. What begins as resigned acceptance of death becomes a desperate, cunning struggle for survival.