Rebecca Anne Nguyen

Rebecca Anne Nguyen is the author (with Tom Voss) of Where War Ends: A Combat Veteran’s 2,700-Mile Journey to Heal (New World Library, 2019), a 2019 Foreword Indies Book of the Year Silver Award winner for Autobiography & Memoir. As a former travel writer who’s lived in Asia, Los Angeles, and just about everywhere in between, Rebecca now calls Milwaukee, Wisconsin, home, where she works as a content strategist and copywriter. A graduate of the University of Miami’s theatre conservatory, she is currently working on her first novel. Her writing can be found in Mamamia Magazine, the Military Times, and L’Ecran Fantastique.

The 23rd Hero

Sloane Burrows was racing down the train station steps, holding her bicycle by the handlebars, trying to keep a birthday cake from flying out of the basket as the doors began to close on the northbound line to Downtown Vancouver. “Hold the doors!” she called as she reached the bottom of the steps. Of the ten or so passengers she could see through the glass, a few looked up, but nobody budged.

Rebecca Anne Nguyen

Rebecca Anne Nguyen is the author (with Tom Voss) of Where War Ends: A Combat Veteran’s 2,700-Mile Journey to Heal (New World Library, 2019), a 2019 Foreword Indies Book of the Year Silver Award winner for Autobiography & Memoir. As a former travel writer who’s lived in Asia, Los Angeles, and just about everywhere in between, Rebecca now calls Milwaukee, Wisconsin, home, where she works as a content strategist and copywriter. A graduate of the University of Miami’s theatre conservatory, she is currently working on her first novel. Her writing can be found in Mamamia Magazine, the Military Times, and L’Ecran Fantastique.

The 23rd Hero

Sloane Burrows was racing down the train station steps, holding her bicycle by the handlebars, trying to keep a birthday cake from flying out of the basket as the doors began to close on the northbound line to Downtown Vancouver. “Hold the doors!” she called as she reached the bottom of the steps. Of the ten or so passengers she could see through the glass, a few looked up, but nobody budged.

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