Generation Kill is an award winning report by journalist Evan Wright detailing his experiences with the 1st Reconnaissance Battalion of the United States Marine Corps. It was also made into an HBO series.
BzzReport by N_Arredondo
Well I had just received the book back from a friend, I had it in my purse when I bumped into a co-worker in the lobby area of the building, on my way to lunch. Well when we bumped into each other my purse fell to the groung and the book came out of it. He picked up the book and purse and handed me the purse, he asked what the book was about. I told him it was about real stories that hed happened while the war in Iraq, he was interested in knowing more, and invited me to lunch. Well we went over to a small restaurant around the corner and I started telling him more about the book, we were really into the talk when we realize that lunch hour is almost over and we had to go back to work. I asked him if he wanted to borrow the book and he said "SURE" "I appreciate it a lot and I'll return it as soon as possible." I told him to take his time and read it all. Well I am a generous person in letting him borrow the book after all he paid lunch. view more & comment
May 12, 2005
91
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BzzReport by newmarkc
Okay, so the patient's dad who's in the air force, who I mentioned in a prior bzz activity, got back to me after reading the book that I lent him. He said that it's such an awesome description of the real thing. He said that it is so well written. Just wait till I tell all my friends, that "I've confirmed this book with someone who was actually there!" Now that's really cool. view more & comment
May 12, 2005
88
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BzzReport by curt84
I was with two friends and we was watching the news on NBC. They mentioned something about the war and I brought up "Generation Kill". I asked them if they have heard of the book. They said that they had not. I gave them a summary of the book and shared on of the stories. They both seemed very interested. One of them was going to go buy the book later that week, and the other asked if they could borrow my copy. I allowed them to borrow the copy. view more & comment
May 12, 2005
91
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BzzReport by mattster4
I took the book to work and had the book on my desk, when a coworker noticed it as he was walking by. He said he had a friend whos son was over there and picked up to book to glance at it. I told him it was written by a journalist who was actually there with the troops for a while. He thought the book would be a great book to read, a book where the person was actually there for a change! He wrote the title and author down and was going to get a copy for himself to read later on. view more & comment
May 12, 2005
89
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BzzReport by suprgrl379
On my birthday, a bunch of my friends took me out to dinner. At dinner, my friend Gered, who is a Marine, happened to be sitting next to me. I asked him if he had heard about Generation Kill. When he said no, I told him all about it and how the author told the story just like it is - not to the left or right. I told him that it doesn't matter what your take or opinion of the war is. He asked if he could borrow the book, and since I had already finished it, I said of course! Even his wife was interested and she wanted to read it as well. Several of the others were also listening in and asked about what we were talking about. Pretty soon everyone was listening about Generation Kill and several more people were interested in borrowing it. I told them that Gered and Marie had first dibs and if they couldn't wait that long then they could go out and buy it for themselves.
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May 11, 2005
67
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BzzReport by DolphinDuchess
Just so you know I haven't been sitting on my kiester -
1 - I inquired about this book at Waldenbooks, Barnes & Nobles and the college bookstore.
2 - I loaned the book to three people. Kevin, my cousin Heidi's fiance, has it currently. Dwight and Elliot, both co-workers also read the book.
3 - I left the book on a table in the student center last week, I left it for a couple days.
Sorry I don't have time to file seperate bzzreports for each of these, but this week has been hectic.
*Note - you all have my birthdate wrong - it's August 12, 1982. I noticed this a couple days ago when I was updating my profile, but I can't change it.... view more & comment
May 11, 2005
74
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BzzReport by ShapelyPatellas
Okay, I'm not sure just how valid this Bzz Report will be, because to be perfectly honest: I couldn't finish the book. I found it horribly written and as a literary editor, I read a lot of bad stuff on a daily basis.
I haven't gotten past page 34. I talk to my mom about Iraq all the time, and the two of us debate with my stepdad on a regular basis. I told her about the book and she expressed interest in reading it, but when two weeks passed and I had only gotten 5 pages further than I was previously, she said "If you can't even finish it, I don't want to read it."
She's referring to the fact that I taught myself how to read when I was very young, and I can read a book in a day or two usually. But not this one...
Now, I have discussions about the war and such with my friends all the time, and my boyfriend provides some interesting debates, being of a different political affiliation. So I don't know how much I really would have needed to Bzz about it anyway. Heck, I could leave the book out, and he may still end up reading it, bit I don't think he'd enjoy it either - he works as an editor with me.
I found the book to be dull and uninspiring. What I read was chock-full of cliches, and it says a lot that I couldn't even get halfway through it.
I almost didn't report this, but I figured, even bad Bzz is news, right? view more & comment
May 11, 2005
97
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BzzReport by grizzt189
A friend of mine made a comment about how her niece has been notified that she will be activated for duty w/ the national guard. this is not a call up (yet), instead it is a warning that a call up will be coming shortly. Since it is likely that my friends niece will be going to Iraq, I mentioned that she should read Generation Kill. My Friend asked about the content of the book, and I explained that the book documentated what "really was happening" in iraq. My friend then asked if this book would make her feel better or worse about her niece being activated for duty. I said that this would probably make her feel worse - since the book documents the "reality" of Iraq. In the case of the First Recon, this reality was bad leaders, and poor planning.
My friend chose not to read the book, and did not want to suggest that her niece read it either. view more & comment
May 11, 2005
83
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BzzReport by slasherx
I noticed that the buzz campaign was drawing to a close, so I thought today should be the day to let you know about an excellent buzz oportunity. My playwriting professor (an avid reader and a Chicago Emmy winner) is the perfect target for Generation Kill, because it deals directly with something he's working on with one of his new plays! I sent him this email, this afternoon, and I think it's safe to say he's likely to buy it, knowing how his book purchases stack up quite quickly!
David,
I remember one day you were talking about a new play you were working on regarding the ongoing conflict over in the middle east, and that it dealt with the "real people" who were involved with that business. I also remember that you mentioned you were having difficulty finding people willing to talk about their experiences over there for various reasons. I thought perhaps I'd take a moment to reccommend a book that you might find to be a valuable resource.
It's called "Generation Kill" by Evan Wright. I'm sure you could find it in our Barnes and Noble locally, or if nothing else certainly on Amazon.com. It was written by this Evan fellow, a journalist for Rolling Stone, after he spent many months in the frontlines with the Marines eating what they eat, dodging combat related danger and experiencing life in the desert. I think perhaps the honesty with which the experience is presented will assist you putting together some of your notes for the play you're working on. Here's an excerpt from the book, see what you think:
>>>
It's another Iraqi town, nameless to the Marines racing down the main drag in Humvees, blowing it to pieces. We're flanked on both sides by a jumble of walled, two-story mud-brick buildings, with Iraqi gunmen concealed behind windows, on rooftops and in alleyways, shooting at us with machine guns, AK rifles and the odd rocket-propelled grenade (RPG). Though it's nearly five in the afternoon, a sandstorm has plunged the town into a hellish twilight of murky red dust. Winds howl at fifty miles per hour. The town stinks. Sewers, shattered from a Marine artillery bombardment that ceased moments before we entered, have overflowed, filling the streets with lagoons of human excrement. Flames and smoke pour out of holes blasted through walls of homes and apartment blocks by the Marines' heavy weapons. Bullets, bricks, chunks of buildings, pieces of blown-up light poles and shattered donkey carts splash into the flooded road ahead.
... ETC... ETC...
Anyway, I hope this is the kind of buzz that makes him go straight to the book. I have a feeling it will. :) view more & comment
May 11, 2005
92
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BzzReport by redhouse
Mentioned to a dear friend, Celia, that I had read this book. She is a voracious reader and commentator on books, non-fiction, historical, and just about anything else she can get her hands on. We met for coffee at the local version of the national behemouth and I brought along my copy of Generation Kill for her to borrow, read, and spread the word. She belongs to many online discussion groups and buzzes her faves and not so favorites (I'm thinking she'll like this one, however). She said she was looking forward to reading this book since I'd mentioned it many times to her. She was excited to read a first hand account of the invasion as the majority of the pieces she had read were limited to magazine or extended newspaper coverage. Her friend, Diane was with her and mentioned that she had an old boyfriend in the Marines serving in Afghanistan. I told her I thought she'd really enjoy reading about the personalities and comraderie that exists in a military unit as she never really understood the bond that these guys have for one another. I told her the story about the confusion on the first days of the assault and how the First Recon team didn't always know what the plan was but that they were up for anything as long as it was together. By the end of the discussion she made Celia promise to let her borrow the book when she was done. Mission accomplished. view more & comment
May 11, 2005
98
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Based on 1 ratings.
BzzReport by salukidancer
My copy of Generation Kill was sitting on my coffee table in my living room because I was in the middle of reading it. Tony, a friend and international affairs major, popped in to visit. He saw the book and started reading it. He asked to borrow it because he was writing a paper and wanted to use it as a source. view more & comment
May 11, 2005
86
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BzzReport by shay1986
Last night I was watching the news with my dad. We were watching all the current updates on the war. I asked him if he had seen my "Generation Kill" book yet? He said that he did see it laying on the table, but did not pick it up and check it out. So I went and got it out of my room, and handed it to him. He started skimming thru it. He said that it looked very interesteing and he wanted to read it while on breaks at work. So I told him that he could borrow it and read it. I let him know it had some really great info on what really goes on while our soldiers are at war. He is a real war buff and loves war movies and memoriablilia. view more & comment
May 11, 2005
93
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BzzReport by steffj89
I was talking to an old friend last night and was teling him about having read the book and how it gave me a differnet appreciation for the things he and my husband and other service members went thru during the first gulf war and He asked me if he coudl read it. I said absolutely as soon as i get it back from another friend of mine. He asked more about it and I was telling about them coming thru the first town and then to the bridge and how deeply affected it seemed some of the guys were.
He said he really wants to read it as soon as I get it back
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May 11, 2005
82
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BzzReport by newmarkc
I was in clinic seeing a patient and a patient's dad was wearing air force uniform. He mentioned that he had been in Iraq and talked a little about it. Then I mentioned to my patient's parents and another doctor I was working with about "this great book that I just read called Generation Kill..." I was asking him to verify how accurate the stories and lifestyles that it protrays. He said it sounds really interesting and asked me to lend him the book, which I fortunately had in my office, and he'd let me know. More later.... view more & comment
May 11, 2005
82
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BzzReport by go10lf
I want to create my own buzz. I finally finished reading the book. I didn't really enjoy it all that much. But it was still a good reading experience. I would have never had the oppurtunity to read it with out buzzagent. I figured that I would pass this along. I look forward to buzzing more in the future. view more & comment
May 11, 2005
78
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BzzReport by SugarMag420
I was at my local Curves gym and we were all chatting, as we usually do. I asked everyone there (about 6 women) what they were reading. A few women answered and then I said "I'm reading this book right now called Generation Kill." Someone said, "Kill?" I continued, "Yes, a journalist went over to Iraq and rode around with the Marine's special forces. He got to see everything first hand. It's crazy all the stuff that goes on over there." Someone asked if it was good. I replied, "So far, I'm just over 1/2 way through. I'm going to bring it in to the library when I'm done with it." (Curves has a voluntary library - you can leave or take books whenever you want). Another women then started talking about the latest book that she was reading. No one else mentioned my book. view more & comment
May 10, 2005
70
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BzzReport by devlish127
I'm reading "Generation Kill" for my senior project, so it's pretty easy to talk about it, because everyone asks each other what they are doing for their project. But today I had two very important bzzes. First, in my public speaking class, we are doing a tv spot and radio spot on the same story and twerking it to sound/look appropriate. So for mine, my teacher was like "you should do the book" so I started planning it, and throwing ideas around about how I could tell people the different Marines' stories with different voices. So even though the campaign will be over, I will still be bzzing with my final project!
My second bzz occurred in calculus when me and my friend Lauren were talking about how she got in a fight with her boyfriend about the war and how insensitive he was about the soldiers there and their families back home. She really liked how I could draw on stories from the book, and so she asked to read through it for the day. When she gave it back to me at the end of the day, she decided to read it after I'm done with it at the end of my project. I only have a couple chapters left, so soon I'll be done and she'll have the pleasure of reading it! view more & comment
May 10, 2005
80
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BzzReport by towawa2001
last time i had mentioned about my friend who wanted to have the book for couple of days. he borrowed the book from me and it seems he read the entire book in one week and gave oit back to me. he said that he did not agree with everything written in the book and that some things were exaggerated. i could not read the entire and had finished only three chapters, so i said i will thin about it after reading it fully. view more & comment
May 10, 2005
72
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Based on 1 ratings.
BzzReport by dave1337
One of the students I lent the book to came up to me in the cafeteria on my lunch to the faculty lunchroom, thanking me for lending him the book. A couple of his friends wanted to know what he was talking about and he told them all about it. They were excited and wanted to know if they could check it out. I, of course, said yes. I may never get the book back, but if it means students read something thought provoking on their own, I'm all for it. view more & comment
May 10, 2005
85
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BzzReport by redhouse
I was on a flight from Dallas to LA and one of my seatmates was reading the newspaper and commenting on the latest news from Iraq and how the Marines seemed to be taking the brunt of the casualties of late. I interrupted and mentioned that I had read this book, Generation Kill, that detailed one Marine company's role in the invasion. He said he was a former Marine and asked more about the book. I said it detailed the exploits of First Recon Battalion as "the tip of the point of the spear" and offers a first hand account by one of the imbedded reporters. The gentleman and his buddy asked where I had heard of the book and said I had been buzzed on it, and that it had been shared as series of articles in Rolling Stone. My seatmate, Tom, and his buddy Rich (also a former Marine) said they were going to check out the airport bookstore in LA to pick up a few copies as they were headed to Hawaii and had some time to kill (so to speak) on their flight. view more & comment
May 10, 2005
83
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BzzReport by cmcmillan
Generation Kill was not really up my alley, but it seemed like the kind of book by brother (a 20 year-old college student in Minnesota) might enjoy. I called him up and asked him if he wanted my copy. He is very intrested in current politics and was interested in reading the book after I described it. I told him I'd bring it home at Memorial Day, and he could have my copy. I also suggested that he might want to lend it to my father when he was finished with it. view more & comment
May 10, 2005
77
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BzzReport by cmcmillan
A friend and I were discussing books we'd recently read (I had recently lent him a copy of "House of Leaves"). I mentioned that I had recently read Generation Kill. He asked me what I thought. I said that I didn't typically read books of the modern politics genre, but that "I found it interesting, and it gave me some insight into the conflict in Iraq." He told me that he didn't really care for books of that genre either and turned the conversation back to House of Leaves. view more & comment
May 10, 2005
75
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BzzReport by SugarMag420
I belong to a discussion group and there was a thread started today about what everyone was currently reading. Here is my post:
- Right now I'm reading "Generation Kill" by Evan Wright. He's a journalist that wrote for Rolling Stone magazine and he went to Iraq and tagged along with the Marines special forces. They were the first ones to go through Iraq. It gets pretty personal with the soldiers. It's a good read, but very sad. I'm about 1/2 way through. -
Here is the link to the post (I'm not sure if you can access this, I think you need to be a paying member): http://www.freesamplesite.com/ydf/showthread.php?s=&postid=1092668#post1092668
So far, 56 people have read the post. No one has commented yet though. The people on this chat board are from all parts of the USA and I think there are a few from other countries too. However, I don't have any way to know specifically who read this post, I can only tell how many people. view more & comment
May 10, 2005
74
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BzzReport by Justme1929
I called my coworker/friend Paul this morning to see where my copy of "Generation Kill" is. Paul apologized and said that he had let his friend take the book but hadn't heard anything from him since. I asked Paul to please call his friend because I would really like to know what he thinks of the book. Paul told me that he would see what he could do and apologized again for not checking into it sooner. view more & comment
May 10, 2005
82
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BzzReport by timjfisher
Ah, buzzing my boss again! Personally, I enjoyed the book but it wasn't the best book I've ever read, especially about the war. It was pretty good though. My boss and I talk about the war on a nearly daily basis so today I brought Generation Kill to work today and brought it up in conversation. He seemed very interested in reading it so I lent it to him. An hour later he came to my desk talking about how he hadn't got any work done since we talked because he read 100 pages!!! I guess he's really into it. view more & comment
May 9, 2005
75
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BzzReport by CKarlsson
I was carrying Generation Kill with me to class and my track coach saw me with it. He reads an awful lot of books, so he took it to see what it was all about. After flipping through the pages, he asked if he could borrow it, which I gladly allowed after I used it the next hour to create some more bzz. He gave it back to me today, and was telling me about his favorite portions of the book, which were the sections of digging ranger graves just to be moved again and again, and also how the reporter was treated by the marines. He told me that his brother, who is a major military buff, had heard about the book and was jealous he had been beat to reading it. view more & comment
May 9, 2005
83
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BzzReport by gretchen74
I gave the book to a coworker of my husband.After he and I both read it.He seamed really excited about it.My hubby shares my thought on the book as well.AWESOME!!!! Like you were there with them.
the coworker agreed to pass it on to someone else,that wanted it at my husbands work.They were all wanting it when he took it to work. view more & comment
May 9, 2005
87
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BzzReport by mysteriousme
at work we were discussing vietnam, ww2, and the current war. one co-worker was sharing bloody details, the other was discussing their opinion of politcs and our role in wars. After discussing varous articles in the NY Times, boston globe and newsweek, i mentioned the book and rolling stone. i brought in the book for him to read on friday and wil spread it through the department. view more & comment
May 9, 2005
80
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BzzReport by youthinrevolt
I included "Generation Kill" on my list of Iraq books my 125 high school students could read over the summer for extra credit next year. I also included Gabe Hudson's "Dear Mr. President" and "The Librarian of Basra."
I included a summary of each book and my students seemed interested in all three. It's not required reading, so I don't think I am violating the code of conduct.
They will read the book, write an emotional reaction essay, and, if they elect to, contact the author. view more & comment
May 9, 2005
69
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BzzReport by tyson2u
My nephew was at my home helping me with some things and he saw Generation Kill sitting out. He asked me what it was about and I told him that it was a first hand account of war. He told me that he had been listening to the news and tries to keep up with world events. I told him he could read the book if he was interested after I have finished. He skimmed through it and told me he would like to read it because he felt like he doesn?t know enough about what is really happening over there.
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May 9, 2005
78
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BzzReport by Ang100
I brought the book to my brother's house because I knew he would be interesed in reading it. He said , "cool, this is the book you were talking about?" when I handed him the book. "I can't wait to start reading this tonight" he said. So I hope he enjys the book as much as I did. I told him ti pass it on to someone else when he was finished! view more & comment
May 9, 2005
82
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BzzReport by Jack31
The other day, I loaned my copy of Generation Kill to my father because he was in the first Gulf War and would be very interested in it. He called me last night and told me that he finished it already and that he enjoyed it so much that he is going to buy one himself to read it again. I have just had a chance to finish reading it before him and I think that it is a great book for people who want to know what the War in Iraq is about or like. view more & comment
May 9, 2005
70
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BzzReport by bullseyetoro
I met my friend Dave this morning on the way to work at Starbucks. It's a nasty habit--but Monday's don't count. In any event, I had mentioned the book to him last night on the phone and since I'm done reading it, I offered to bring it to work so he could read it. He seemed very excited about the book and was going to start reading it on the train ride home tonight. view more & comment
May 9, 2005
66
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BzzReport by bigpimping6
I was reading Generation Kill when I was waiting for my girlfriend to come downstairs. I was getting to a really good part when she came down. She was in a hurry but I just couldn't stop reading it. I started to explain to her that it was a really accurate portrayel of what the soldiers in Iraq go through and it was very interesting. Well, since I told her that I wanted to read it a little more before we left, she went up on the internet and looked up the description on Bzzagent. She thought it sounded very interesting too because she was learning about the war in Iraq in her AP English class. When she came back down she asked me to borrow it. Now she has it and she is looking at it. I just hope I get it back. I wish she had received this bzzcampaign so she wouldn't have to borry my Generation Kill!! view more & comment
May 8, 2005
86
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BzzReport by litefoot873
Now, I am not trying to be mean when I call my coworker "Pig". That is his nickname, and what he introduces himself as. He's a driver for Werner, just as I am, and he's really into reading. On occasion we have passed on books to one another that we have read. To get a mental picture of 'Pig', I shall describe him. He is 6'4", always wears camoflage(sp?) pants and army green tshirts. His hair is cut in a crew cut, and he has an earing of a pig in one ear. He's cool.
Mostly the books we pass on to one another are either science fiction, fantasy, or war. One of our favorite series is William Johnstones' "out of the Ashes" series.
While we were sitting at the truckstop in Senatobia, MS- him for his appointmnet delivery, and me for my hours to catch back up with me, we got to talking once again about books.
"Oh, That reminds me," says I. "I've got a book you might like to read."
"What's it about?" He asked. "The war in Iraq." I told him."I'll try it,"He said.
I went to my truck and retrienved the book, but before handing it to him I said," I'm going to need this book back when you're finished."
"No problem," he said, and took the book. When he's done reading it and we meet again, we will most likely discuss it, because that's what we do, we talk books.
I'll let you know his opinion. view more & comment
May 8, 2005
74
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BzzReport by theblueyedevil
A definate winner...Took the book yesterday to Borders bookstore in Fredericksburg, where I am on business. I sat down in the cafe and began reading...took almost no time at all before the questions started (I don't know if this is because of the cover, or the proximity to the Quantico Marine Base)...anyway I got a lot of genuine interest in the title and talked it up quite a bit, inserting my own anecdotes of war (I was there with the Army at the same time as 1st Recon) and the 10 or so people I talked to seemed genuinely interested...The books engrossing enough that even for non-military types, I think it would be an easy sell...Borders also stocks it (which I thought to look at on the way out)...makes me wonder if they sold any copies of it yesterday. view more & comment
May 8, 2005
74
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BzzReport by JLIPARI
After a Poli Sci class a bunch of students were talking about the war and books about it. I mentioned generation kill and how it's by a reporter who was embeded and it was about his experience with soldiers.
They all know about my prior military service and asked me what I thought. I said that it didn't always paint a positive picture of the soldiers, but during a war it would be kind of hard to do so. A war brings out some very negative traits in your character. They all expressed an interest in the book and plan on picking it up. view more & comment
May 7, 2005
72
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BzzReport by gingereva
I was in the car with my brother and sister and we were passing a home that had ballons and stremers and a sign that said welcome home Donald. We started talking about what soliders have to go through and how they are when they come home. So I pulled out Generation Kill and told them they might gain some insight from the book. My brother was definitely interested as he has considered, years ago, to join. My sister chimed in after, that she'd like to read it after he was done. I think I may buy her her own copy. view more & comment
May 7, 2005
66
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BzzReport by w3ndyj0
My sisters fiance Keith is really into reading about the wars even WWII and earlier so I told him about Generation Kill and let him know that I thought it was a really good book and told him a little about it. He was really excited and said "Can I read it whgen your finished?" I said "Sure!!" Well I finished it and called him and told him I was done reading it and he came right over and got it so far I haven't had a chance to talk to him about it, but when I do you'll be the first to know. view more & comment
May 7, 2005
73
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BzzReport by jrechtien
My friend, Craig, and I were sitting in my apartment watching the Bulls/Wizards basketball game, and during a period towards the end when the Bulls were leading by 10 points and a victory seemed certain (which clearly wasn't the case), Craig turned his attention away from the game and picked up the book, Generation Kill, that I had sitting on my coffee table. "What's this about?" he asked. So, seeing an opportunity to bzz, I explained how it's a real life account of a journalist who spent time with some of the first soldiers to enter Iraq, and about those experiences. I mentioned one particular experience, where Evan Wright, the author, in one of his first gas attacks, forgot to spit out his chew and ended up swallowing it. I went on to explain how it's about kids from our generation (of tv, video games, and the internet) fighting a war, and it's just so real. Craig seemed genuinely interested in the book. He particularly enjoyed the pictures provided, and found it sad that some of the men in those pictures would end up dead before the book was done. I lent him the book to read. view more & comment
May 7, 2005
75
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BzzReport by secret_ninja
My boss recently commented about how she is a book freak and how she is totally out of stuff to read. Since I am a crappy BzzAgent and had not read this book yet I told her I that I had a really exciting book by a Rolling Stone journalist about the War in Iraq.
She was tickled to death that I let her borrow it. We'll see very soon how she liked it. view more & comment
May 6, 2005
74
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BzzReport by underwaterthing
I got this book back from my friend Mary Anne, so I sent it off to another friend who is currently enlisted in the war. He's a bit older, late 30s, I mailed it out to him. He should be getting it shortly. I expalined all about how I got the book, what I felt about the book, and how I wanted his review. He said he would read it ASAP and get it back to me when he could. view more & comment
