Marines Attack #7

A young Marine plagued by battlefield nightmares struggles to prove himself worthy of his unit when a crisis forces him to confront his deepest fears in the Korean darkness. When an enemy attack blinds him in combat, Welland must find an unexpected strength to survive behind enemy lines and rejoin his company. It's a raw portrait of courage tested not by daylight heroics, but by learning to fight when fear itself becomes the real enemy.

On Iwo Jima's treacherous, tunnel-riddled battlefield, Marines Red Susman and Tony Spinelli find themselves pinned down by enemy fire from a fortified Japanese blockhouse. Desperate and outgunned, the two soldiers make a daring choice to turn the enemy's own network of caves against them—crawling into the sulfurous tunnels to strike from an unexpected direction. What they discover in the darkness could change the tide of the battle—if they survive long enough to use it.

During the Meuse-Argonne offensive of 1918, American Marines assault the German Kriemhilde Line, advancing across no man's land under devastating artillery, machine gun fire, and poison gas. Facing concrete fortifications and armored tanks, the Marines rely on their discipline, marksmanship, and improvised tactics—discovering that grenades can crack enemy tank crews—to demonstrate their mettle in one of the war's bloodiest engagements.