Kill Anything That Moves

The book sheds light on grim truths often ignored in mainstream histories. I'm curious what motivated the deep dive into these specific stories.

It’s hard not to feel anger or shame when reading about these war crimes, but I also wonder if the book offers a nuanced view of the individuals involved.

Given the vast scope of war atrocities, selecting which incidents to highlight must have been challenging. I wonder what guided those editorial choices.