Wake Island Wildcat: A Marine Fighter Pilot's Epic Battle at the Beginning of World War II World War II there was little Lee could

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Although many of Paris's citizens initially chose a tenuous stability over outright resistance to the German occupation

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adding thousands more to a list of casualties that was already unbearable to read

Yet countless people throughout history – up to and including the present day – have experiences they cannot explain

Wake Island Wildcat: A Marine Fighter Pilot's Epic Battle at the Beginning of World War II World War II there was little Lee couldby William L. Ramsey When the Japanese attacked Wake Island in December 1941the same day as the attack on Pearl HarborMarine pilot Henry T. Elrod took to the skies in his F4F Wildcat fighter to defend the American military base on the tiny Pacific atoll, battling swarms of enemy planes and ships with rare courage and skill for the next two weeks. Captain Elrod, who had attended Yale and spent his freshman year playing football at the University of