STALKER: An American Sniper in Vietnam

by Robert F. Burgess

In this return of Ritter's Critters two men of this rag-tag group are sent on yet another seemingly impossible sniper mission to kill another high-ranking VC officer deep inside enemy territory. Only this time they find they must rescue a small child from a terrible fate at the hands of this cruel VC General. Will these misfits save an innocent life or lose their own in this heart-stopping Vietnam War adventure?

46 pages, Kindle Edition

First published March 17, 2015

About the author

Robert F. Burgess grew up in Grand Rapids, Michigan and as a youth often trout-fished the same creeks and streams as Ernest Hemingway. At the end of World War II he served with the U. S. Army 88th Blue Devil Division Ski Troops in northern Italy. After the war he returned to Europe on the GI Bill to study foreign languages at universities in Italy and Switzerland; then completed his education in Journalism at Michigan State University. He became a Florida magazine writer/photographer specializing in sport fishing and scuba diving adventures. Later he returned to Europe with his wife to travel and write for various magazines there and abroad. The author lives in North Florida. Mr. Burgess has been called a Renaissance man because his books cover a wide spectrum of time and events. He writes real-life adventures about shipwrecks and sharks; treasure diving, cave diving; underwater archaeology, meeting Hemingway in Pamplona and short e-book stories about Marine snipers during the Vietnam War. His writing style puts the reader in whatever adventure he describes so that they themselves become part of that adventure.

Reviews

[Gary Caldwell · Rating 5 out of 5]

Saving a young life and killing a bad one

As a Vietnam vet praise all the snipers that help save my butt at times. Live on bro. Simper-fi. Damn.

[Bob Crawford · Rating 5 out of 5]

Avery good book I really enjoyed it very much as I was a sniper in Vietnam also

The story was well told and kept my interest all the way through the book. I did not want to stop reading it until I was don