A War Too Far

The true, untold story of the real beginning of the Vietnam War...

In 1945, OSS sniper René Granier parachutes into the misty mountains of Indochina with his elite Deer Team. Their mission: ally with Ho Chi Minh's guerrillas against the Japanese.

Side by side, they fight. Some die. Trust forms in the crucible of war.

As the war winds down, old powers move to reclaim their colonies. Promises are broken.

Branded a spy without a chance to defend himself, Granier finds himself betrayed by the very warriors who once called him brother.

Now he stands at the crossroads of history with one bullet to rewrite the first chapter of America's longest war.

The first casualty of war is truth. The last is trust.

Perfect for fans of John J. Gobbell, W.E.B. Griffin, and Tom Clancy who crave authentic military action with complex, battle-scarred heroes fighting both external enemies and their own inner demons.

What readers are saying about A War Too Far:

“Awesome book on Vietnam and its early history. Would highly recommend this book.” James Sullivan, 5 stars

“Love the characters in this book. Very realistic.” DeShawn Washington, 5 stars

“If you have not tried this author you owe it to yourself to do so. This series is historical fiction and very well done.” Noah Chen, 5 stars

“Once I started with this book, I couldn’t put it down, and ended up reading seven of his books in the Airmen series! All were good reads, as he carried his characters over into each book!” Caleb Thomas, 5 stars

“I love the narrative, the details, and the power of the writing.” Jack Miller, 5 stars

“Really never knew how the war started in Vietnam...it’s a very good read. I learned a lot!” Dominic Gonzalez, 5 stars

“Captivating read. Could not put down. Tells the story from a fresh perspective.” Brandon Nguyen, 5 stars

“I thought I knew the story of Vietnam, but I only knew a few highlights. This story is a compelling read which is real and thought-provoking.” Elijah Brooks, 5 stars

“A very well written - fact with feeling - novel about America’s first involvement in what was later to become the Vietnam War.” Tony Morales, 5 stars