Round Eyes
(Signed!)

BDS

Quick read enjoyed her journey. Thanks to her for sharing her thoughts and experiences. Theirs was much like the soldiers in battle.

Kindle Customer

I was in the Army Nurse Corp during the war but stateside. My husband was in Viet Man. I enjoyed this b book as it brought back memories.

Suzanne J
Well written.

Every nurse’s experience is different. Well written. I respect every contribution of every nurse that served. Thank you ladies.

beenieweenie53

Dr. Klutz’s book kept me in awe, inspired, amazed, saddened, & humored! I now understand more about the wonderful and caring Dr. Klutz that I have met & briefly gotten to know. Such a young age to grow up so fast as an officer and nurse in a war. And, I have decided that George had to have been from Texas! This book is a must read!

Ralph G.

Because I really have a spot in my heart for the Nurses of Vietnam. The one called Ginny was as beautiful as the woman I married when I got back to the world. This coming June we will have been married 51 years. My tour was 68/69. When in the Hospital the Nurses and doormen were the greatest.

James M. Myers

Diane’s book is about her trials and tribulations of her life experiences as a medical nurse in and during the Vietnam War. It’s a book that shows the selfless service to those in need – our active service men who fought and sacrificed so much throughout the Vietnam War. The stories touch your heart and make you think about “what would I do”? During the reading of the book my subconscious kept telling me that Diane’s nursing during the war was like an angel from the heavens. Thank you for your service. Thank you for everyone you helped during their time of great need. Thank you for writing the book! A must read for those desiring to become a servant leader.

The Moulton Report!
Purchased direct from the author.

… don’t expect all blood and guts. This is a young girl’s tale and one that seeks to extract at least a modicum of ‘normalcy’ to the rules and bedlam that surround her. It’s a story of survival of the mind as much as of the body, in a hell-hole of her own nations making.

Klutz writes with sincerity and humor about the mundane and the monumental in equal measure and between the lines you sense within the text, much still remains of a desire to reflect on the reality as if it were other-worldly. She writes of aching to go home to ‘the real world’, when in fact it was ‘the real world’ in which she was embroiled.

There are moments that will make you smile and some that may bring you close to a tear, but mostly this work offers a true, undramatized, unromanticized look into life as a nurse in 1969’s Vietnam, offered with good humor and some understandable cynicism too.