Most Read This Week In Soldiers

[close] In a post apocalyptic world ridden with dangerous mutants trying to kill you on every step, your only option to survive is to either know how to fight or live in one of the underground settlements protected by guards. You could very well be a mutant yourself. How long before the Lawless Land claims your life?

[close] "It's 1941. Hitler is gaining power overseas and the whole world is being turned upside down. My home has been bombed and my friends and family are dying. In the middle of all this our men are dying trying to free the world from evil. So why does everything with you feel so right? It should feel wrong." The locals of a small street in London have decided to set up a charity dedicated to helping those fighting for their lives on the front lines. Part of this service is a letter exchange programme for those who have no family. The idea was to boost soldiers morale. It wasn't too fall in love but when your pouring your whole heart out-It's difficult not to fall in love. Many shotgun weddings have occurred due to people being scared about the future but this programme seems to be promoting true love or at least a version of marriages that aren't going to fall about as soon as war's over.

[close] Two princes, brothers, used to be the best of friends, thick as thieves. But now they are split apart. They are enemies and are at war with one another. The younger brother, the Prince of Darkness, wishes to claim the land of Utopia for himself. His elder brother, the Prince of Light, must fight to protect his home and his subjects. Who will rise victorious from the ashes and blood of battle? Who will fall?

[close] A forum for soldiers and those interested in military subjects to find, recommend, and review books on military topics for professional development or general interest. Book topics can range broadly from history, leadership, strategy, tactics, theory, and technology. "The problem with being too busy to read is that you learn by experience (or by your men’s experience), i.e. the hard way. By reading, you learn through others’ experiences, generally a better way to do business, especially in our line of work where the consequences of incompetence are so final for young men. Thanks to my reading, I have never been caught flat-footed by any situation, never at a loss for how any problem has been addressed (successfully or unsuccessfully) before. It doesn’t give me all the answers, but it lights what is often a dark path ahead." -General James Mattis