Sean Bunzick Livres

After doing several tours of duty in Indochina with the US Army Special Forces, John Harwich of Cape Cod has returned to Southeast Asia, living in Chiang Mai, Thailand. As an expat, he has to leave Thailand every so often to get a new visa. He chooses to go back to ever-nutty Cambodia where he will have a reunion with a Vietnamese bargirl he met on his last trip into Phnom Penh. The first problem he encounters is that the girl is no longer working there. Asking some aloof working girls who claim to know her, Harwich hears that she has an illness that has forced her to stop working in the bar. Tracking the girl down, he learns she has an illness that there is no cure for. After being threatened not to talk about this by Khmer authorities, Harwich escapes them to return home to Thailand as the plague sweeps globally. Back in Thailand, he learns that the real story is worse than the plague itself.

Would you like to leave the comfort of politically-correct America to see the incredible world of Southeast Asia without a passport or even leaving your house? Then pick up this book and come along with former-Special Forces vet John Harwich from Cape Cod, Massachusetts and into the heart of the exotic Orient where off-beat is normal and violence can be all-too-prevalent. Join Harwich as he leaves the familiar world of his hometown and returns to the hills and jungles of Indochina where he risked his life during the 1970s in the Vietnam War. Harwich is going because an old friend of, Glenn Lucas--a former Flying Tiger--has called him from Bangkok and very much needs him to come over to Thailand at once for help. Glenn can't tell Harwich much over the phone but it is enough to get Harwich packed and ready to return to Asia immediately. What adds to Harwich's interests is that he is being flown from Boston to Bangkok and ends up getting a suite at the Oriental Hotel--all for free! Once in Bangkok, Harwich learns that he and Glenn are in Asia because the leaders of a Hong Kong Triad want the two Americans to rescue their eldest brother, a man Glenn lost in Laos when his DC-3 crashed there in 1949 . . .