Unwavering Valor: A Pow's Account of the Bataan Death March

by William T. Garner

Through the Bataan Death March, months aboard a Japanese hell ship, and years in forced labor prison camps, Clarence Bramley never gave up. Now he shares his powerful, gripping true story of survival and hope in this fascinating read. Guaranteed to remind you to have faith in yourself, in your country, and in the values for which it stands.

Genres: History

216 pages, Paperback

First published February 10, 2015

Reviews

[Kristy · Rating 4 out of 5]

I wanted to find out what happened during this historic event since my husband's grandfather went through the death march. Although it didn't have as much detail as Unbroken, I thought the author did a great job. I especially thought it was inspiring to read about Clarance's faith and optimism while going through such an experience.

[Heidi Carter · Rating 5 out of 5]

Unwavering Valor

I have always been interested in World War II because I had 5 uncles and my father who were in the war. I have read a lot of accounts and stories about men who fought in Europe but have not read much about the Pacific theater. I loved this book. It gave me an insight into how the POW's were treated. It is amazing so many do survive their ordeal. I loved the poetry at the end of the book. It was the first I had read pertaining to the war in any of the theaters of operation. It was wonderful and reminded me just what our soldiers and sailors go through in any war.

[Jenny · Rating 5 out of 5]

Very real, but not gut-wrenching. There are many poignant events of kindness and service.