Author Archives: marc cullison

There are many young veterans in our midst who have experienced unspeakable horrors and endured the violence of war, or who have served a supporting role to those in combat. We in the American Legion aspire to connect with these … Continue reading →

What ever happened to sportsmanship? I’m taking leave of my writing journal to pose this question. This weekend, as I watched several college football games develop into what were less than satisfactory outcomes, I experienced a resurgence of my aversion … Continue reading →

My publisher, Imzadi Publishing, arranged a television interview for me with Rogers State University TV in Claremore, OK., for September 20, on the PERSPECTIVES program.  What a day!  Sam Jones is an excellent interviewer and an accommodating host.  The folks, … Continue reading →

It’s been a while since my last post.  I’m still enjoying the come-down from the blog tour.  I’m back to work, now, on the audio version of THE OTHER VIETNAM WAR.  I hope to put this to bed next month. … Continue reading →

I must say, I was surprised at the educational opportunities of the recent blog tour.  There are so many good blogs out there.  I had no idea they would be so provocative, informative, and insightful.  This has given me inspiration … Continue reading →

This is it.  The last day.  It’s been a fabulous week with a lot of new experiences.  I give a hearty thanks to Sage’s Blog Tours and all of the folks who sponsored my book.  And a special thanks to … Continue reading →

I’ve had a great time experiencing new authors and books from this blog tour.  I’ve also been rewarded with some very good reviews of THE OTHER VIETNAM WAR.  I thank these generous readers for their kind words.  Of course, it … Continue reading →

Well, the day got off to a roaring start with an excellent review of THE OTHER VIETNAM WAR by the folks at Rosepoint Publishing.  A hearty thank you to them.  I believe exposure to books like this will have some … Continue reading →

There have been many good books written about wars and battles, too many to count. Some are merely accounts of the skirmishes that took place in the past. Others bear upon the battles themselves and the men who fought them. … Continue reading →