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Highlights
- The Commander-in-Chief of the Burmese Army, nicknamed the "four-foot Colonel," offers an account of his nation's struggle for independence from a unique perspective.
- About the Author: General Smith Dun (11 November 1906 - 1979) was the commander-in-chief of the Burmese Army.
- 126 Pages
- Biography + Autobiography, Personal Memoirs
- Series Name: American Civilization
Description
About the Book
The Commander-in-Chief of the Burmese Army, nicknamed the "four-foot Colonel," offers an account of his nation's struggle for independence from a unique perspective. General Dun describes his background, his early life and training (in England and India), and his involvement with the Burmese nationalist movement. He also explains his position...
Book Synopsis
The Commander-in-Chief of the Burmese Army, nicknamed the "four-foot Colonel," offers an account of his nation's struggle for independence from a unique perspective. General Dun describes his background, his early life and training (in England and India), and his involvement with the Burmese nationalist movement. He also explains his position in the struggles between the emerging Burmese nation and various minority groups such as the Karens, of which he was a member. This third-person account is filled with humor and insight and allows the reader a rare glimpse into the mind of a powerful personality.
About the Author
General Smith Dun (11 November 1906 - 1979) was the commander-in-chief of the Burmese Army.