Frank Carlson Library

What would you die for? That's the question suddenly thrust upon a small band of women and children in Bosnia at the close of World War II. When a group of bitter soldiers stumble upon their peaceful village, they suddenly face an insidious evil . . . and the ultimate test. It is then, in the midst of chaos and pain that the Martyr's Song is first heard. It is then that the window into heaven first opens. It is then that love and beauty are shown...

Introducing Bosnia and Herzegovina -- Physical geography -- Bosnia and Herzegovina through time -- Disintegration and war -- People and culture -- Government and politics -- Economy -- Cities -- Bosnia and Herzegovina looks ahead.

U.S. Air Force pilot Scott O'Grady tells how he evaded capture and stayed alive with little water and no food in enemy territory after the F-16 he was flying on a peace-keeping mission in Bosnia was shot down.

Danijel is a soldier fighting for the Serbs, and Ajla is a Bosnian held captive in the camp he oversees. The two knew each other before the war, and could have found love with each other. But as the armed conflict takes hold of their lives, their relationship grows darker, their motives and connection to one another ambiguous, and their allegiances uncertain.

The diary of a thirteen-year-old girl living in Sarajevo, begun just before her eleventh birthday when there was still peace in her homeland.

An American naval aviator is shot down over Bosnia while in the midst of a routine reconnaissance mission during the Yugoslav War.