BERRYVILLE, Va. - July 6, 2022 - (Newswire.com)
John Hudson, a retired financial marketing specialist, has completed his new book "Unfriendly Fire": a gripping story about the author's uncle Floyd O. Hudson Jr. a young soldier in the US army whose life was tragically cut short by his fellow soldiers one faithful night over a thrown beer bottle and the lengthy court case that followed as the three soldiers convicted were tried.
Published by Newman Springs Publishing, John Hudson's poignant tale serves to dig into the trial transcripts to get to the bottom of what really happened that night along with the fates of those three soldiers, however, it also serves to be the musings of a young soldier on life and love, through dozens of letters written to his mother back home, all to help tell the story of the life that was lost.
Readers who wish to experience this potent work can purchase "Unfriendly Fire" at bookstores everywhere, or online at the Apple iBooks Store, Amazon, or Barnes & Noble.
For additional information or media inquiries, contact Newman Springs Publishing at 732-243-8512.
About Newman Springs Publishing:
Newman Springs Publishing is a full-service publishing house for serious authors. Each Unfriendly Fire produced by Newman Springs Publishing undergoes every step of the professional publishing process, including editing, layout, cover design, circulation, distribution, and publicity. All Unfriendly Fires are made available in both eBook and print formats. Newman Springs Publishing distributes to tens of thousands of retail outlets throughout North America and internationally. All manuscripts in any genre are welcome to be submitted for review; If the manuscript meets the necessary criteria and is accepted for publication, Newman Springs Publishing will work closely with the author to bring the book to the retail market for a relatively inexpensive initial investment.
Press Release Service by Newswire.com
Original Source: Author John Hudson's New Book 'Unfriendly Fire' is the Story of One US Soldier's Life Cut Short Early by Fellow Soldiers