Overview

A newly married Methodist minister, Larry Zellers was serving as a missionary and teacher in a small South Korean town near the 38th parallel when he was captured by the North Koreans on June 25, 1950. Until his release in 1953, Zellers endured brutal conditions and inhumane treatment. Through his story, Zellers shows that, despite the opinion that POWs live only for themselves, many in the camps worked to help others and conducted themselves with honor.

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9780813109763

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<p> Airpower JournalZeller's account is distinguished both by its immediacy and its detachment. -- Register of the Kentucky Historical Society

Airpower JournalZeller's account is distinguished both by its immediacy and its detachment. -- Register of the Kentucky Historical Society

This harrowing but inspiring account is especially absorbing. -- Publishers Weekly Zeller's account is distinguished both by its immediacy and its detachment. -- Register of the Kentucky Historical Society Provides a fascinating view into the minds of both captors and prisoners. -- Bowling Green Daily News

This harrowing but inspiring account is especially absorbing. -- Publishers Weekly Provides a fascinating view into the minds of both captors and prisoners. -- Bowling Green Daily News Zeller's account is distinguished both by its immediacy and its detachment. -- Register of the Kentucky Historical Society

Zeller's account is distinguished both by its immediacy and its detachment. -- Register of the Kentucky Historical Society This harrowing but inspiring account is especially absorbing. -- Publishers Weekly Provides a fascinating view into the minds of both captors and prisoners. -- Bowling Green Daily News

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