by Jack Woodville London | Oct 15, 2012 | Virginia's War
French Letters Virginia’s War is a fascinating glimpse into WWII on the home front. Set in the small West Texas town of Tierra in 1944, the book details what life was like for non-combatants in the dusty backwaters of America during WWII. There are schemers,... by Jack Woodville London | Oct 8, 2012 | Virginia's War
“I don’t normally read this genre but wanted to check out the Military Writers Society of America’s Author of the Year. I grabbed my Kindle, kicked back on the couch, and was soon 25% through the book seeing the world through the eyes of a 12-year old boy and a... by Jack Woodville London | Sep 24, 2012 | A Novel Approach
Part One: Readers with some passing knowledge of literature might be startled by reading in The Three Musketeers a passage in which D’Artagnan refers to Gulliver’s travels more than a hundred years Jonathan Swift invented them. Dumas had got it wrong. On the other... by Jack Woodville London | Sep 13, 2012 | Articles
I am besotted with the search for the bones of Richard III. Archeologists, working from a scrap of map dug up in a dusty file, may have pinpointed the site of the Grey Friars chapel that vanished after Henry VIII’s dissolution of the monasteries. Spurred by author... by Jack Woodville London | Aug 27, 2012 | Engaged in War
As we step out of ‘Virginia’s War’ and step into Engaged In War, we continue to follow the personal journey of Will Hastings. A Captain, a Doctor and a man torn to pieces emotionally over the death of his brother, his responsibility in saving lives,...
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