This title is printed to order. This book may have been self-published. If so, we cannot guarantee the quality of the content. In the main most books will have gone through the editing process however some may not. We therefore suggest that you be aware of this before ordering this book. If in doubt check either the author or publisher’s details as we are unable to accept any returns unless they are faulty. Please contact us if you have any questions.
Love and War from the Heart
This memoir brings to life the World War II service of the author’s grandfather, J.T. Cunningham as a pilot in the China-Burma-India Theater (The Forgotten Theater). Based on nearly a thousand letters between J.T. and his wife, Katie, it not only documents in very personal terms one man’s life and experiences in an iconic era, but also illuminates the war’s impact on a young couple as they nurture their relationship amid their separation in a world of international upheaval.
_________________________________
Wherever You Are Tonight is a story for the ages. It is a love story, a war story, and a compelling account of a young American Army Air Corp pilot during World War Two, James Tully (J.T.) Cunningham, in the China- Burma-India, the Hump, war theater. Wherever You Are Tonight is a poignant portrayal of passion, patriotism, bravery, and devotion told by JT’s grandson, Jason Cunningham. It is a meticulously researched, unpretentious account of an American pilot flying in a dangerous and threatening environment and yet his devotion to the love of his life, his wife Katie is on every page, through every letter and every word a story of passion and dedication. The vivid prose is punctuated by readable letters, pictures, and official documents, in a can’t-put-it-down fashion. Wherever You Are Tonight is book you will find irresistibly captivating. - Ronald W. Vardy Ph. D., University of Houston; Former Army Officer, Infantry, Vietnam, Retired College Professor Emeritus; Adjunct Professor, University of Houston, National Security Studies
Jason Cunningham hits the mark with his choice of epistolary narrative to convey a rich account of love, war, and the often-forgotten theater of WWII. Before Iwo Jima there was the Hump. Cunningham lets J.T. and Katie speak for themselves to share their hopes, fears and optimism, while providing precise contextual narrative to guide the reader through this tragic, yet rich love story. - Matthew L. Partridge, Far East Cryptologic Linguist Specialist, United States Air Force,1990-1994; Former Director of ESL & Adjunct Professor, Stephen F. Austin University, English Department
