Book Reviews

Moral injury is referred to as the “signature wound” of contemporary and especially post-9/11 military conflict. But what is moral injury? How can we prevent or heal its effects? How can we better prepare ourselves, our loved ones, and those in training for the moral dilemmas they may face?

This review of A Life Without Limits explores how Chrissie Wellington’s journey from public service to Ironman world champion offers practical lessons in discipline, resilience and redefining personal limits.

A compelling review of Line in the Sand shows why this memoir reaches far beyond journalism—offering insight into trauma, moral injury, and the journey toward healing.

A few minutes a day can transform your strength, mobility, and longevity. Built to Move shows how small, consistent habits build the physical resilience every soldier, sailor, and aviator needs.

This book offers military leaders and development practitioners fresh insight into how sacred spaces across the Asia-Pacific can become powerful partners in community development, peacebuilding, and local engagement.

What if living a “good life” isn’t about happiness or success, but about the strength of our connections and service to others? Hugh Mackay’s The Good Life challenges us to rethink what truly makes life worth living.