Ben H. Swett. "Betty and Barney Hill". bswett.com. Archived from the original on July 8, 2011 . Retrieved May 1, 2009. Within her account that was published a decade after her release, Elizabeth reveals how she resisted the advances of the Prince on numerous occasions, flatly turning down sexual favours that were requested and making it clear that she favoured starvation and death over any such fate as a member of his harem.

Kidnapped! (753 books) - Goodreads Kidnapped! (753 books) - Goodreads

Elizabeth followed closely behind, journeying to India with their daughter but leaving her son with her parents who had by now settled comfortably at a Navy Office house in Chatham.Her compelling narrative paints a portrait of a complex woman who led a bohemian and adventurous lifestyle, strong in the face of adversity, but also tormented by melancholy and loneliness. Elizabeth used any tactic to avoid the harshest realities of her captivity whilst also treading a fine line, aware constantly of the dangers faced. Kenji spins around. Yanks the gun out of Warner’s hand. “What the hell is wrong with you, man? I thought we were cool.”

Captured: An American Prisoner of War in North Vietnam

The author Alvin Townley takes you into the position of Jerry, and describes how difficult being a prisoner of war really is. Townely mostly writes about the life of a prisoner of war. Townely was also a part of the Emmy award winning team that made a documentary called Jeremiah. Who just so happens to be the main character in this book. I’m startled at once by the sound of a door slamming open. I silence a gasp, spin around, and, by force of habit, rest my hand on the hilt of a semiautomatic hung from a holster at my side. After being shot down, a naval aviator must survive seven years of physical and mental torture within Vietnamese prison camps while struggling to keep his comrades sane and safe. Alvin Townley's

Straight to the Heart

Jim Macdonald, a resident of the area in which the Hills claimed to have been abducted, has produced a detailed analysis of their journey which concludes that the episode was provoked by their misperceiving an aircraft warning beacon on Cannon Mountain as a UFO. [37] [38] Macdonald notes that from the road the Hills took, the beacon appears and disappears at exactly the same time the Hills describe the UFO as appearing and disappearing. The remainder of the experience is ascribed to stress, sleep deprivation, and false memories "recovered" under hypnosis. After reading Macdonald's recreation, UFO expert Robert Sheaffer writes that the Hills are the " poster children" for not driving when sleep deprived. [39]