Published 2011
by The University of Wisconsin Press in Madison, Wis .
Written in English
Edition Notes
| Statement | Bronson Lemer |
| Series | Living out : gay and lesbian autobiographies, Living out |
| Classifications | |
|---|---|
| LC Classifications | HQ75.8.L46 A3 2011 |
| The Physical Object | |
| Pagination | p. cm. |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL24914416M |
| ISBN 10 | 9780299282141, 9780299282134 |
| LC Control Number | 2010038911 |
The Last Deployment A Collection of Space Stories - Kindle edition by Guenther, David, Wilhelm, Lisa. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading The Last Deployment A Collection of Space Stories/5(35). The Last Deployment is a moving, provocative chronicle of one soldier’s struggle to reconcile military brotherhood with self-acceptance. Lemer captures the absurd nuances of a soldier’s daily life: growing a mustache to disguise his fear, wearing pantyhose to battle sand fleas, and exchanging barbs with Iraqis while driving through Baghdad. The Last Deployment is a moving, provocative chronicle of one soldier’s struggle to reconcile military brotherhood with self-acceptance. Lemer captures the absurd nuances of a soldier’s daily life: growing a mustache to disguise his fear, wearing pantyhose to battle sand fleas, and exchanging barbs with Iraqis while driving through by: 2. The Last Deployment: How a Gay, Hammer-Swinging Twentysomething Survived a Year in Iraq. By: Bronson Lemer. Narrated by: Kevin Pierce. Length: 10 hrs and 35 mins. Categories: Biographies & Memoirs, Military & War. out of 5 stars.
"The Last Deployment " is writer Bronson Lemer's account of his final year in military service (North Dakota National Guard), spent in parts of Iraq early in the second war there. Secondary to that experience, but important to Lemer's perspective and inner life is that fact that he was a gay man serving under the highly ambiguous "don't ask, don't tell" military rule. The Last Deployment: How a Gay, Hammer-Swinging Twentysomething Survived a Year in Iraq (Living Out: In , after serving five and a half years as a carpenter in a North Dakota National Guard engineer unit, Bronson Lemer was ready to leave the military behind. In the new book “The Last Deployment” by Bronson Lemer, you’ll learn one of them. - - - advertisement - - - Bronson Lemer was “probably the last person anyone expected to join the military.” But, as the oldest of six children, he wanted to get away from North Dakota and “the army happened to be at the right place at the right. The Last Deployment: How a Gay, Hammer-Swinging Twenty-Something Survived a Year in Iraq, by Bronson Lemer (University of Wisconsin Press) In his debut memoir, Bronson Lemer reflects on the final stretch of his military service, when his unit is sent to Iraq.
The Last Deployment (Paperback) | Chicago Public Library | BiblioCommons. The Last Deployment How A Gay, Hammer-swinging Twentysomething Survived A Year in Iraq (Paperback): Lemer, Bronson: In , after serving five and a half years as a carpenter in a North Dakota National Guard engineer unit, Bronson Lemer was ready to leave the military behind. The book will contain every scrap of paperwork you can imagine, every phone number you may need at a moment's notice. And trust me, you're going to need it. When you're preparing for an impending deployment, you don't always think about the things you might need while your spouse is . One Last Deployment. By Adam Fenner. Adam is the author of "On Two Fronts" the Silver Medal winner of the Independent Book Publisher Associations Bill Fisher Award (Nonfiction) and the "Deployment Wisdom" series. He is a student pursuing his Bachelors degree in Accounting at UNLV, and is currently working on a horror series called the. The Last Deployment is a moving, provocative chronicle of one soldier's struggle to reconcile military brotherhood with self-acceptance. Lemer captures the absurd nuances of a soldier's daily life: growing a mustache to disguise his fear, wearing pantyhose to battle sand fleas, and exchanging barbs with Iraqis while driving through Baghdad.
