Guy Kemp

Which book did you like best?

Bonde pela vida 2026👊🏻.

Our brave US Marines are taking a stand in the heart of what some call a 'communist' NYC. See them running through Central Park with the American Flag proudly displayed. This powerful display comes as Eric Daugherty highlights Marines actively carrying out this 'maximum patriot mode' run. It's a direct message to those who might forget what America stands for. What do you think this show of force means for the spirit of our nation? Let us know below! 🇺🇸

Available on Amazon. Not sure who left this review, but somehow they thought I was an electrical engineer. Lol

Fire in the Wire isn’t just a book—it’s an experience. Reading Guy Kemp’s memoir felt like I had been dropped right into the thick of the Vietnam project, standing in the mud and heat with the men who made it happen.

The thing that amazed me most was Kemp’s storytelling. He doesn’t just describe danger—he pulls you into it. You feel the spark of live wires, the rumble of landslides, the bite of disease. And yet, there are lighter moments too—friendships, laughter, even small joys that kept them going. That mix of fear and humanity made the story unforgettable.

The chapter Fire in the Wire hit me hardest. Kemp, working as an electrical engineer, lived with risk every day but wrote about it with so much pride and honesty. It perfectly symbolized the spirit of the entire project: everyday people facing impossible odds, yet pushing forward with courage.

What I admire most is how Kemp honors the workers—the nameless, tireless people whose sacrifices don’t usually make it into history books. This memoir doesn’t just tell the story of the canal; it celebrates the people who built it.

If you love stories of determination, resilience, and human triumph, Fire in the Wire is one of those rare books that will leave you inspired.

Book three coming soon!

War doesn’t end when you leave the battlefield.

For Skeeter Spidel and Arlon, Vietnam never let go.

Years after surviving the jungle, the firefights, and the loss… one truth refuses to stay buried:

Nate was left behind.

Listed as missing. Presumed dead. Forgotten by command.

But not by them.

Haunted by the past and driven by loyalty that refuses to fade, they make a decision no one else would dare:

Five men survived the hill. Not all of them came home.

The war ended. The memories didn’t.

Years after Vietnam, Skeeter and Arlon are still carrying what was left behind — the faces, the names, the silence. Then a rumor surfaces that changes everything.

One of their own may still be alive.

What begins as a whisper becomes an obsession. Because in combat, you don’t leave a man behind. Not on the battlefield. Not years later.

Higher Fire in the Wire is the gripping continuation of the brotherhood forged in Fire in the Wire. This time the fight isn’t about holding a hill — it’s about confronting the past, risking everything for redemption, and deciding how far loyalty really goes.

Some missions don’t expire.
Some promises refuse to die.
And some wars follow you home.

If you believe brotherhood doesn’t end when the shooting stops, this is your next read.

https://www.thisdayinmusic.com/artists/badfinger/ #:~:text=Badfinger%20had%20four%20consecutive%20worldwide,%2C%20and%20%E2%80%9CBaby%20Blue%E2%80%9D.

Badfinger Without You written by Ham and Evans and first released on their 1970 album No Dice became a US and UK number-one hit for Harry Nilsson.