Not to Reason Why
The Story of a One-Eyed Infantryman in World War II
by
Book Details
About the Book
On December 7, 1941, Glenn W. Fisher was a high school boy working in a drugstore three blocks from Mark Twain’s boyhood home. This book describes his journey to and from a muddy German beet field where green American troops with inoperable rifles attacked one of Hitler’s best SS Panzer Divisions. Along the way the author visited five countries, received a year of engineering training, had his first romance, and lost the sight of one eye in a training accident.
About the Author
Glenn W. Fisher, born on a Missouri farm, was drafted at the age of eighteen. Wounded during the Siegfried Line campaign, he spent fifty-one weeks in an army hospital. He resumed his education by correspondence while in the hospital and later received three degrees in economics. He has been a professor of economics, business, political science, urban affairs, and public administration, and has authored or coauthored six books and more than a hundred journal articles and technical reports. He lives in Kansas with his wife, Marvel. They have three children and four grandsons.