Synopses & Reviews
This first-hand account of a crucial, but little-known, covert mission of the Korean War offers a revealing and remarkable story of wartime courage-from the very man who led the mission.
According to his colleagues, Commander Eugene Franklin Clark had "the nerves of a burglar and the flair of a Barbary Coast Pirate." And in August 1950, when General MacArthur made the unpopular decision to invade Inchon-a move considered by many to be tactical suicide-he sent in Clark to find out what they needed to know.
Review
Will touch every American. (Stephen Coonts) Straightforward and engaging. (Washington Post)
Review
Will touch every American. (Stephen Coonts)
Review
Straightforward and engaging. (Washington Post)
About the Author
Commander Eugene Franklin Clark, USN retired from the Navy in 1966. He lived in California and Nevada for the rest of his life.