The Ice Owl by Carolyn Ives Gilman; and stories by James L. Cambias, Albert E. Cowdrey, Matthew Hughes, and Evangeline Walton.

Fantasy and Science Fiction, November/December 2011

Evangeline Walton

Albert E. Cowdrey

James L. Cambias

Matthews Hughes

Spilogale, Incorporated

Once termed a police action, the Korean War was fought by massed armies on a constricted field of operations. Its battles were as intense as those of any other war this century. The Medics' War views this conflict from an uncommon angle. It documents the efforts of American Army doctors, nurses, and enlisted medics to save life and repair the damages wrought by wounds and disease. Though the charges of biological warfare made at the time are shown to have no foundation, the disease-ridden environment of wartime Korea aided the side with the best medical care. The real MASH clearly emerges in this study, along with the variety of technical innovations produced by the conflict that have advanced medical science. The perspective of The Medics' War is an enlightening one, showing that the compassionate treatment of both United Nations and enemy wounded preserved human values in the midst of bitter, unforgiving strife. Civilian and military readers alike will gain from it a deeper understanding of the processes, destructive and reconstructive, that together made up the human experience of the Korean War. William A. Stofft Brigadier General, USA Chief of Military History

United States Army in the Korean War: The Medics War

Government Printing Office

This book is a reproduction of a volume found in the collection of the University of Michigan Library. It is produced from digital images created through the Library's large-scale digitization efforts. The digital images for this book were cleaned and prepared for printing through automatic processes. Despite the cleaning process, occasional flaws may still be present that were part of the original work itself, or introduced during digitization.

The Medical Department: Medical Service in the War Against Japan (United States Army in World War II: The Technical Services)

Mary Ellen Condon-Rall

History

Center for Military History

The doctrines of American foreign policy: Their meaning, role, and future

Politics & Social Sciences

Cecil V. Crabb Jr.

Politics & Government

Louisiana State Univ Pr

The Doctrines of American Foreign Policy analyzes diplomatic 'doctrines' to regulate relations with other countries. The author focuses on eight of the doctrines: Monroe Doctrine, Open Door Principle, and the doctrines of Truman, Eisenhower, Johnson, Nixon, and Carter Administrations. He provides an analysis of these doctrines, and then in a concluding chapter, examines their common characteristics and assesses their overall performance on how they have obstructed and contributed to the American diplomatic objectives.

The Doctrines of American Foreign Policy: Their Meaning, Role, and Future

Though highly regarded and widely heralded, Albert Cowdrey’s short stories have mostly appeared in digest magazines and reprints have been sporadic. This collection gathers fourteen of his finest tales. 
These narratives show much of the breadth and all of the appeal of Cowdrey’s fiction. They vary from historical fantasies set six hundred years ago to science-fictional adventures in the distant future. The characters are a wondrous crew of sheriffs, soldiers, academics, bookstore owners, government agents, and a ne’er-do-well nephew and the stories vary in tone from the comic to the creepy, from the pensive to the pulse-pounding. 
Among these stories are: 
’Queen for a Day’, the World Fantasy Award-winning tale of murder in the Crescent City. 
’Twilight States’, a dark story about brothers, psychologists, and an old pulp magazine. 
’The Tribes of Bela’, in which Colonel Kohn journeys to the planet Bela to investigate a death in the mining colony . . . only to be drawn into something much bigger. 
’The Overseer’, wherein the glories and hardships of Reconstruction come to life amid deep secrets. 
With ten more tales that range from the World War battlefront to the halls of academe, from Scandinavia to outer space, this book keeps the reader in anticipation of what will come next. While Albert Cowdrey’s fiction has been likened to that of Saki and Bloch, of Tiptree and Dahl, the wit, adventure, philosophy, and supernatural investigations here are uniquely Albert Cowdrey, and they’re sure to delight his many fans and bring many more into the fold.

Revelation and Other Tales of Fantascience

Science Fiction & Fantasy

Gordon Van Gelder

Science Fiction

PS Publishing

The year's best, and darkest, tales of terror, showcasing the most outstanding new short stories and novellas by both contemporary masters of the macabre and exciting newcomers. As ever, this acclaimed anthology also offers the most comprehensive annual overview of horror around the world in all its incarnations; a comprehensive necrology of famous names; and a list of indispensable contact addresses for the dedicated horror fan and writer alike. The Mammoth Book of Best New Horror remains the world's leading annual anthology dedicated solely to presenting the best in contemporary horror fiction.

The Mammoth Book of Best New Horror Volume 22.

MICHAEL MARSHALL SMITH

Scott Edelman

Norman Partridge

CHRISTOPHER FOWLER

Garry Kilworth

Brian Hodge

Joel Lane

Caitlin, R., Kiernan

Thana Niveau

Mark, Morris

joe-r-lansdale

Ramsey, Campbell

Kristyn McDermott

Crafts, Hobbies & Home

Robinson Publishing

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Albert E. Cowdrey. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Albert E. Cowdrey