Quick, easy to read books, short stories and articles about controversial people, places and things by Bob Miller and friends.

In 1958 Bob Miller joined the U.S. Air Force and served in the Strategic Air Command in a crash rescue unit (SAC). Ten years later he was in a U.S. Army uniform and served with the 192nd Assault Helicopter Company that supported the 3-506th Infantry (Airborne) serving in Vietnam (Phan Thiet LZ Betty). Miller's aircraft was shot down twice and he was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with 29 clusters).

Epilogue, by Bob Miller, is a quick read; a book about a war weary Vietnam veteran getting caught in the middle of mob wars in Las Vegas. This is a book about the ultimate act of revenge. It is a unique book that entertains without the usual props; sex, car chases and indestructible heroes. It’s a compelling journey with shocking surprises. Pre-order Epilogue - Only $ 9.99 - We pay S&H, applicable taxes (US only).

RV, a book by Nan Kilar and Bobby Miller, contains some funny stuff, worthwhile stuff, and some totally worthless stuff. We're hoping it will give old timers a chuckle and Newbies some solutions. Book is not an RVers Bible by any stretch of the imagination. It was never meant to be a reference book about RVs. Holy cow, that's what all those manuals that come with your RV are for. You already own the best reference books, why buy another one? BUY from us, we pay S&H and taxes $9.99 (US only).

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Kill Me If You Can, You Sob: A non-fiction military book. One of America's most controversial writers, Bob Miller (B. W. Miller), author of Kill Me If You Can, You SOB a bestseller about the Vietnam War and the politics behind the war. Bob Miller served with the 192nd Assault Helicopter Company in Vietnam (1968-69) at L Z Betty (Phan Thiet). He was shot down twice and awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. During most of his tour at LZ Betty, Miller served as the aircraft commander for LTC Manuel Alves (Black Hawk), the Battalion Commander of the 3-506th Airborne Infantry.

Reviews

"A Phan Thiet Hero - This isn't just a book review, it is a testimony from me. I was there. I witnessed what he writes about. Early, most every morning, their choppers assembled, with LTC Alves, (AKA - Blackhawk) in the lead chopper often piloted by Miller. They would lift off on their mission in a fury that the Vietcong learned to fear. I said a silent prayer for Miller, Blackhawk, the other pilots, and the grunts every day."  - LT Lane Rickman U.S. Army Corp of Engineers

"Real Men Do Cry - I'm not a paid reviewer just someone who originally bought Kill Me If You Can, You SOB to read about someone I served under in another capacity, Lt. Col. Manuel A. Alves, who is perfectly depicted by the author. I was, however, mesmerized by the entire novel. This novel is exactly what it says: a diary. It's all substance with no fluff. I especially like the way Bob Miller transforms from a maverick to a caring comrade. The friendships he develops are so necessary to get through the daily horrors of war and those horrors, ultimately, get up close and personal."  - Charlie L. NY

"If Hunter S. Thompson had been a  Warrant Officer..The more I read of Miller's work, the more I like it. Like Hunter S. Thompson, Miller is a born curmudgeon, cynic, and rebel. I cracked up when his commander, LTC Manuel Alves (BlackHawk), described him as 'he'll never make general but he'll get you there and back.' No grunt ever had a truer, more unconditional friend. This memoir hit particularly close to home for me as it detailed the author's experiences as a warrant officer chopper pilot in Phan Thiet, Vietnam from May '68 to May '69. I graduated flight school in Jan '69 but ended up in Korea. This account showed me a lot of what I missed. Miller shared several photos of the Vietnam chopper pilot experience in his book. You can see more if you Google 192nd Assault Helicopter Company. I also recommend Googling View the Wall and searching for Arann and Thoman, Miller's comrades in the 192nd AHC--a very moving experience. Our country owes the Vietnam vet more than it can ever repay. In my estimate, the greatest of them are the ones who rejected the party line but showed up for duty anyway. A tip of the hat to Bob Miller for this Vietnam book." - Ejner Fulsang, author of A Knavish Piece of Work.

"Unique - Gripping - Real! It's not unusual to encounter people who don't suffer fools, nor is it particularly rare to encounter people who let the 'fools' know they’re fools, but never in the service and never whilst on active service - in those circumstances feelings are covert! In this book Bob Miller doesn't just tell them - he brands them and he gets away with it; actually there's a hint that the so called 'fool' might just admire him. I couldn't put Kill Me If You Can, You SOB down - yes it may be short in terms of pages but it's long on unique material. Whilst clearly he's a gifted pilot - it's full of wartime 'Huey' flying from 'ash & trash' to the 'hot LZ', but there is an added unique element; the reader is his diary and Bob begins each story locating the reader with a few words to his diary (his personal tour memoir). Sewn into the tapestry of each story about his 365 days as a tactical Huey pilot (on and off duty) are his views & feelings about the war and new for me, the social; in the macro; the people who sent him there, the people in general (indigenous & forces), in the micro; his commanders, his pilot and air crew colleagues, his tent mates, the grunts he carried and whoever else he interacts with throughout his tour. There's no hypocrisy; with Bob it's black or white, what they saw is what they got; he either likes someone or he doesn't (I got the impression he'd take a bullet for a mate), there's no grey! The big stand-out for me is his fairness, honesty, professionalism, skill and coolness he consistently exhibited executing his duty - as a wartime Huey Aircraft Commander and for these reasons it distinguishes from others. In a nutshell, a fascinating and compelling read!"  - Peter J. Boylan Auckland New Zealand

Articles and Short Stories by Bob Miller