Darkness visible
"The average GI in World War II carried a rifle, had military support, was committed to whatever action his unit was engaged in, and often had time to rest and regroup before advancing. Conversely, the combat photographer had his camera, a sidearm, and a jeep, and was sent wherever there was fighting to document what was happening. He often saw the worst of the war.".
"Charles Sumners was a still photographer in the 166th Signal Photo Company, and in Darkness Visible he offers his World War II memories - some sad, some happy, many horrendous, all life-changing. With the aid of many of his photographs, he describes events from boot camp to his journey home, including action in France, Germany, Belgium, and Luxembourg. He recounts many close brushes with death, and speaks movingly of those who did not escape it.
Sumners also recalls with affection the friendships and humor that held the men together in those terrible times."--BOOK JACKET.
"Charles Sumners was a still photographer in the 166th Signal Photo Company, and in Darkness Visible he offers his World War II memories - some sad, some happy, many horrendous, all life-changing. With the aid of many of his photographs, he describes events from boot camp to his journey home, including action in France, Germany, Belgium, and Luxembourg. He recounts many close brushes with death, and speaks movingly of those who did not escape it.
Sumners also recalls with affection the friendships and humor that held the men together in those terrible times."--BOOK JACKET.
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