Medal of Honor: One Man's Journey From Poverty and Prejudice (Memories of War)

Half-Hispanic, half-Yaqui Indian, and an orphan, Roy Benavidez fought his way out of poverty and bigotry to serve with the U.S. Army’s elite―the Airborne and the Special Forces. Seriously wounded in Vietnam, he was told he would never walk again. Benavidez not only conquered his disability but demanded to return to combat.

On his second tour, when twelve of his comrades on a secret CIA mission in Cambodia were surrounded by hundreds of North Vietnamese regulars, Benavidez volunteered to rescue them. Despite severe injuries suffered in hand-to-hand combat, Benavidez personally saved eight men. His actions ensured his everlasting place as one of the great heroes of the war. In February 1981, President Reagan awarded him the Medal of Honor.

• Legend: The Incredible Story of Green Beret Sergeant Roy Benavidez's Heroic Mission to Rescue a Special Forces Team Caught Behind Enemy Lines
• Tango Mike Mike: The Story of Master Sergeant Roy P. Benavidez
• Legend: The Incredible Story of Green Beret Sergeant Roy Benavidez's Heroic Mission to Rescue a Special Forces Team Caught Behind Enemy Lines
• Tango Mike Mike: The Story of Master Sergeant Roy P. Benavidez
• Roy Benavidez : American Soldier
• To Hell and Back
• The Greatest Medal of Honor Stories Ever Told
• MEDAL OF HONOR: A Vietnam Warrior's Story
• The Three Wars of Roy Benavidez
• Sog: The Secret Wars of America's Commandos in Vietnam