When a Doctor Told a Vietnam Vet to “Write Things Down” to Heal from PTSD, Look What Happened by Bill Hammond
![When a Doctor Told a Vietnam Vet to “Write Things Down” to Heal from PTSD, Look What Happened by Bill Hammond When a Doctor Told a Vietnam Vet to “Write Things Down” to Heal from PTSD, Look What Happened by Bill Hammond](https://writersweekly.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/vietnam-war-heliocopters-in-combat.jpg)
I wrote a book to share my experiences in Vietnam, and to help myself heal from those experiences.
I wrote a book to share my experiences in Vietnam, and to help myself heal from those experiences.
In Don’s painting, a black soldier leads a saddled cavalry horse. Admiring the flyer, I said to no one in particular, “Someone should write his story.”
Across the room, my wife said, “Why don’t you write it?” Not realizing that she had heard me, my jaw dropped. Huh? Me? The chemistry major, turned soldier, turned IT guy?
The Trees of Malice is a collection of sixteen short stories “of horror and the weird,” as the publisher called it, but even though I love zombie movies, my own writing is more weird and strange than straight horror. I look at the world we know not as a steady, solid place…subject to sudden bloody […]
My book began 30 years ago as a research paper on the science of love relationships.
The consistent manifestation of hope, scribbled across those abandoned pieces of paper on which the ink now weeps, afforded a valuable glimpse into the Italian sentiment during this horrific period. I deemed all this information to not be coincidence, but rather a sign that I was meant to continue with my novel…
Decade passed between this author’s first rejection from Seventeen Magazine…and her published book. But, she never gave up on her dream of writing!
I was born in South Carolina, and spent my early years on a farm. My parents separated when I was nine years-old and, a few years later, I moved to New York with my mother and brother. Determined to finish college so I could begin teaching, I earned my BA & MA and my career […]
I began writing this manuscript in 2010, and put it aside for a later date. Writing was something I did as a hobby to alleviate stress from working in the social service field…
Author Ellen Feinstein was hidden as a child during World War II and her mother was later killed by Nazis. She was adopted by her aunt and only learned later in life all of the details surrounding her family’s traumatic experiences. This is her story.
Author Peggy Jenkins considered herself a Pro-Life nurse with the possible exception of rape/incest ….. until she met herself. This is a story of how God opened her eyes and her heart to truly be Pro-Life – No exception/No compromise … ever.