Wound Beneath the Uniform is a powerful and deeply personal memoir that reveals the devastating reality of Military Sexual Trauma (MST) and the lifelong impact it can leave on those who serve. Drawn into military service by hope, duty, and the promise of a better future for her child, S. Denice Newton began her journey believing in the honor and opportunity the uniform represented. But what began as a story of determination and sacrifice soon became a painful confrontation with betrayal from within the very institution meant to protect its own.

Terror to Triumph Take a journey through the eyes of a Marine scout sniper as he unveils the horrors of the mean streets of Ramadi, Iraq, in 2005 from losing fellow Marines, escaping death's grasps as you silently move through the streets, and dodging improvised explosive devices, enemy snipers, and the chaos associated with a country's first election. Continue the journey through Fallujah, Iraq, in 2007, where the fighting turns more inward, and the struggles faced when balancing the losses in war and at home.

"To have a service dog like Able should be the medication any soldier is prescribed who has gone out and had trauma of some kind." In Hope Has a Cold Nose, Christine Hassing relays true stories of military veterans and others who rose from the ashes of PTSD and MST with the help of their service dogs. Devoting every chapter to a different human-canine pair, Hassing shares the story of each person with PTSD and their service dog with pathos and creativity.