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Street Without Joy
- The French Debacle in Indochina
- Narrated by: Derek Perkins
- Length: 13 hrs and 10 mins
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Publisher's summary
In this classic account of the French war in Indochina, Bernard B. Fall vividly captures the sights, sounds, and smells of the savage eight-year conflict in the jungles and mountains of Southeast Asia from 1946 to 1954. The French fought well to the last, but even with the lethal advantages of airpower, they could not stave off the Communist-led Vietnamese nationalists, who countered with a hit-and-run campaign of ambushes, booby traps, and nighttime raids. Defeat came at Dien Bien Phu, in 1954, setting the stage for American involvement and opening another tragic chapter in Vietnam's history.
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- Length: 16 hrs and 17 mins
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One of the last cavalry units to ride horses into battle, the Sherwood Rangers were transformed into a “mechanized cavalry” of tanks in 1942. After winning acclaim in the North African campaign, they spearheaded one of the D-Day landings in Normandy and became the first British troops to cross into Germany. Their courage, skill, and tenacity contributed mightily to the surrender of Germany in 1945.
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All the details
- By GY on 01-03-22
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Made in America
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In Made in America, Bryson de-mythologizes his native land, explaining how a dusty hamlet with neither woods nor holly became Hollywood, how the Wild West wasn't won, why Americans say 'lootenant' and 'Toosday', how Americans were eating junk food long before the word itself was cooked up, as well as exposing the true origins of the G-string, the original $64,000 question, and Dr Kellogg of cornflakes fame.
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Bryson Not Reading Makes For a Rare Fail
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Mythology: Mega Collection
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Do you know how many wives Zeus had? Or how the famous Trojan War was caused by one beautiful lady? Or how Thor got his hammer? Give your imagination a real treat. This Mega Mythology Collection of eight audiobooks is for you....
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An interesting set of introductions.
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Against the Grain
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Why did humans abandon hunting and gathering for sedentary communities dependent on livestock and cereal grains and governed by precursors of today's states? Most people believe that plant and animal domestication allowed humans, finally, to settle down and form agricultural villages, towns, and states, which made possible civilization, law, public order, and a presumably secure way of living. But archaeological and historical evidence challenges this narrative.
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World without Women
- By Paul Richards on 04-28-18
By: James C. Scott
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What listeners say about Street Without Joy
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Tom Cooper
- 05-12-16
Still great after all these years.
What did you love best about Street Without Joy?
It showed how a great military force that adapted to the terrain still got beaten. The French forces were made up of so many brilliant soldiers and they were creative in dealing with their enemies, but were undone by political factors that they did face, but not as well as their enemies.
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2 people found this helpful
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- mike
- 10-30-23
Great..
This book is just as great as I was told it was. I recommend it. If it’s not on the West Point reading list…it should be.
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- Richard D Powell
- 09-24-20
Great firsthand insight to first indochina war
Bernard Fall gives a great firsthand perspective of the French conflict in Indochina. He also provides a brief glimpse into how America was slowly pulled into the conflict.
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1 person found this helpful
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- TAH
- 04-26-19
Amazing Bit of History
Wonderfully performed. This book is important to anyone looking for background on the geopolitics that gave birth to The United States disastrous involvement in Vietnam.
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- Geezer
- 10-21-13
Great book, lousy narrator
What did you love best about Street Without Joy?
Dr. Fall wrote an excellent and factual account that is an excellent read. I have been in many of the locations and walked, or drove, over the ground.
How did the narrator detract from the book?
Perhaps Perkins was using British pronunciation but his Vietnamese pronunciation really sucks. I found it very distracting and at times a bit hard to follow. Too bad, there are plenty of ways to get correct pronunciation.
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- Brandon Mccloskey
- 07-06-17
Great Book!
Easy to follow. Narrator was easy to understand and I love when he lent his accent to the french parts.
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- Anton
- 08-24-22
overall good
the narrator is hard to listen to. very matter of fact and mono toned. but overall a very good book
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- Everard (Desert Islander)
- 12-13-16
A masterpiece!
Would you listen to Street Without Joy again? Why?
Absolutely. Whether you knew the background of French colonialism or not, when a book is narrated so well as this, you will believe the storyline. I read "Saigon" by Anthony Grey back in the 70's and since discovering Audible.com I wanted to know more. Of what was available this book seemed the best and I was not disappointed.
What other book might you compare Street Without Joy to and why?
A Savage War of Peace.
Which scene was your favorite?
Every single one.
Was this a book you wanted to listen to all in one sitting?
I wasn't able to this time, but to answer the question, yes!
Any additional comments?
Another masterstroke by Audible.com.
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- Louis Russell Simonet
- 08-22-21
Goodstory but not si good narration
Story drags on at some points but is definitely worthwhile. Narrator's fake French accent is ridiculous and unnecessary.
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- B. Hines
- 09-04-22
The repetition of history
Listening to this I could see the repetitive action with the US involvement in Vietnam. Sad that military planners failed to recognize the environment in which they were actively engaged. It’s the same with the Afghan debacle of late. Military leaders thinking they are the next Julius Cesar or Eisenhower and the quest for glory. Rather than attack the problems with long term solutions and let your cards fall where they may.
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