Even when it comes to self-publishing. There’s a really good article on the Huffington Post which you can read here. Essentially it’s about the self-publishing industry and the stigma attached to those of us who have self-published and are trying to get the word out about our books. I’ve heard it all. When I told [...]
Welcome Home Pfc James Mullins
And just in time for Veteran’s Day. A Korean War soldier who went missing 62 years ago has been buried with full military honors in a North Carolina veterans cemetery, after his remains were finally identified. The Fatyetteville Observer reports Saturday (http://bit.ly/Sj8D2y) that Army Pfc. James Curtis Mullins was buried in Sandhills State Veterans Cemetery [...]
Park Chan-ho Visits SolBridge
Former MLB pitcher (Dodgers, Rangers) Park Chan-ho visited SolBridge to meet with Vice Chancellor Dr. John Endicott. Park, who played with the Hanwha Eagles this past year, stopped at SolBridge before he gave a speech at Woosong University. I was on hand to take photographs and ended up having a chance to talk to Park [...]
Full-Circle
In 2001, while writing for the Korea Times as a feature writer, I had the opportunity and the the honor to meet a group of Korean War veterans who came to Korea to visit the Chipyong-ni battlefield near Wonju and Hoengseong. One of the veterans I met was Oscar Cortez, who was captured by the [...]
Inchon Landing — September 15, 1950
Today is the 62nd anniversary of Operation Chromite or as it is better known as, the Inchon Landing. In 2000, when I was a feature writer for the Korea Times, I covered the ceremony as part of the newspaper’s coverage of Korean War commemorative events. On that day, a typhoon was battering the peninsula and [...]
It makes it all worthwhile
Sometimes you connect with a reader which makes all the difference in the world: Dear Mr. Miller, Last year, while looking for information about the Hoengsong Valley Massacre, I came across your website, went from one end of it to the other and then bought your book, War Remains. My father, Sgt. Luther Rominger was killed [...]
Battle of Taejon — July 14, 1950
On this day in 1950, the Battle of Taejon (Daejeon) began. After U.S. forces, (Task Force Smith) were overrun north of Osan on July 5 and Chonan fell three days later on July 8th, the North Korean juggernaut rolled into Tajeon. One week later, Taejon would fall, but not before the U.S. 24th Infantry Division [...]
Some people say the nicest things
Bumped into a colleague today who had just finished reading War Remains. He bought two copies of it from me last week, one for himself and one for his father in Australia. Anyway, he told me how much he liked it and asked me if it was based on a true story. I told him [...]
Amazon Reviews
I have a new marketing strategy. Actually, it’s not a new one and I didn’t even come up with the idea. What I do is look for indie writers who self publish like myself, download their books, read them and then write a review. Some of the writers are my Facebook friends and I believe [...]
War Remains — 2012 Global E-Book Awards Finalist
Just a little over a week after I was featured in a Korean War documentary on MBC television in Korea talking about my novel War Remains and the Battle of Hoengseong, I received an email the other day that War Remains was selected as a finalist in the 2012 Global E-Book Awards. The awards ceremony [...]






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