"Unsung Heroes of World War II: The Story of the Navajo Code Talkers" is a book I would highly recommend to anyone interested in the Marines' fight or special operations during the Pacific war. Also, this book would serve anyone well who is interested in the general history or contributions of the Navajo nation to the US war effort. In my opinion, the code talkers as well as the Navajo nation exemplify the Corps' motto of "Semper Fidelis - Always Faithful" by not only serving as Marines in a critical operation during combat but, also supporting a nation and government that had previously alienated and uprooted them from their homes and livelihood. This book skillfully depicts the history, situation, training, and critical operations of the Navajo Code Talkers during the U.S. Marine Corps' Pacific campaign in World War 2. It covers in greater detail, actions by the code talkers at Guadalcanal, Pelieu, Guam, and especially Iowa Jima.

This was basically another biography of Dominique Moceanu, but most of the information was from the other two books about her which are American Champion and Gymnastics Sensation, since the author got most of her sources from those two books. It was pretty good, but not for a die-hard Dominique fan. Something cool about this book was that it told about Dominique's life after the '96 Olympics. The pictures were nice too, but I wish they were in color. I guess anyone who has never read anything about Dominique would find it interesting.

The book basically review Dominique's life. It was like all the other books (Gymnastics Sensation and An American Champion). But if you collect book..it's a good gym book. But if your just looking for something to read don't buy it..go to your library and check it out.

This si a book good for any ages. It goes over everything that happened to Dominique and her Dad it says how Dominiques Mom wasnt really involved. And how they get back togteher