| CAROL EDGEMON HIPPERSON is the author of The Belly Gunner, an eyewitness account of Stalag 17 and World War II in Europe (Twenty-First Century Books/The Millbrook Press, 2001). Radioman: An Eyewitness Account of Pearl Harbor and World War II in the Pacific, (Thomas Dunne Books/St. Martins Press, 2008), also an annotated biography, is her second book in the field of military history. |
"The real story of what happens when America goes to war will never be found in the memoirs of the politicians or the officers who planned and organized the battles. It's in the memories--and the nightmares--of the young men and women who fought them." -- Carol Edgemon Hipperson |
Carol Edgemon Hipperson is represented by The Stringer Literary Agency, LLC. (stringerlit@comcast.net)
| Articles based on interviews with author Carol Edgemon Hipperson appear in the following newspapers and magazines: Washington State Magazine (Winter 2008-09) Prime Magazine (Dec 2008) The Spokesman Review (Nov 2008) |
Bonus Photos for Radioman See the more than 100 historic photos and documents NOT among the 42 included in the book. |
| Contact the Author See the author's replies to readers' questions and comments about her work in military history. |
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Carol Edgemon Hipperson is the author of the highly acclaimed The Belly Gunner, based on a
series of interviews with an American combat veteran of World War II in the European Theater. In
addition to other awards and distinctions, The Belly Gunner was the Library of Congress's first
selection to the Veterans History Project reading list for all American schools.
In Radioman, Hipperson writes the history of the war years, 1936-1945, in the Pacific Theater,
from a Pearl Harbor Survivor's point of view. Radioman is a selection of the History Book Club, the
Military Book Club, and Book of the Month Club II (BOMC2). It has also been named to the list of
"standard works" in World War II history by the Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library.
series of interviews with an American combat veteran of World War II in the European Theater. In
addition to other awards and distinctions, The Belly Gunner was the Library of Congress's first
selection to the Veterans History Project reading list for all American schools.
In Radioman, Hipperson writes the history of the war years, 1936-1945, in the Pacific Theater,
from a Pearl Harbor Survivor's point of view. Radioman is a selection of the History Book Club, the
Military Book Club, and Book of the Month Club II (BOMC2). It has also been named to the list of
"standard works" in World War II history by the Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library.
A self-described farmer's daughter and rodeo queen, Carol was born and raised in Coulee City, a small town
near the Grand Coulee Dam in eastern Washington. Following graduation from Washington State University with
a major in English and minor in History, she taught both subjects to grades 9-12 at Wilbur High School. By the
time she received her Master's degree from Eastern Washington University, her interview-based articles had
appeared in several national magazines, including New Woman and Brides.
Carol and her husband, attorney Brian G. Hipperson, reside in Spokane, Washington. She says the next book in
her "American GI Series" will be the history of the war in Korea ". . . probably from the point of view of a Marine."
When she is not reading military history (or riding horses), she is busy cataloging the books to be housed in the
research library of Spokane's future Armed Forces and Aerospace Museum.
near the Grand Coulee Dam in eastern Washington. Following graduation from Washington State University with
a major in English and minor in History, she taught both subjects to grades 9-12 at Wilbur High School. By the
time she received her Master's degree from Eastern Washington University, her interview-based articles had
appeared in several national magazines, including New Woman and Brides.
Carol and her husband, attorney Brian G. Hipperson, reside in Spokane, Washington. She says the next book in
her "American GI Series" will be the history of the war in Korea ". . . probably from the point of view of a Marine."
When she is not reading military history (or riding horses), she is busy cataloging the books to be housed in the
research library of Spokane's future Armed Forces and Aerospace Museum.