Whistles From The Graveyard Av Miles Lagoze

<B>“The most bracingly honest, refreshing account of the Afghan war” (Sebastian Junger, <I>New York Times</I> bestselling author) from a Marine Corps Combat Cameraman and director of the acclaimed documentary </B><B><I>Combat Obscura</I>.</B><BR/><BR/> This is a war story. But it is also a story of a lost generation.<BR/><BR/> As an artsy eighteen-year-old from New York City, Miles Lagoze arrived in the Marine Corps surrounded by fellow millennials who were enticed by promises of stability, community, and a shot at economic security. Deployed as a Combat Cameraman—an active duty videographer and a photographer—Lagoze produced images of glory and heroism amid his fellow soldiers and the occupied Afghan people. But his government-approved footage hid a grim reality.<BR/><BR/> Here, Lagoze pulls back the curtain and illustrates the grisly truth of the longest war in American history. He shows us acts of brutality on innocent people performed by