"The Code Book" by Simon Singh is set during World War II, as scientists attempted to make codes more unbreakable. Navajo Code Talkers were a specialised group of U.S. Marines who created and utilised an unbreakable, unwritten code based on the complex Navajo language. Their vital communications and tactical transmissions in the Pacific Theatre significantly aided Allied victories and helped save thousands of lives.
Conceived by World War I veteran Philip Johnston, the program utilised bilingual Native Americans to communicate battle plans, as their complex indigenous languages lacked published dictionaries and were completely foreign to enemy cryptographers
Over 420 Navajo men ultimately served as Code Talkers throughout the conflict.
I am still reading "Imajica" by Clive Barker on my Kindle. This is a book I never want to end. When I finish it, I just restart it
The music is "Navajo Early Morning Blessing" More Here
Mike Singleton - Vocal Stories
I am not sure if you are aware of my writing on Vocal, but these are a few of my stories if you would like to sample them:
- The Plagiaristic Poetry Series - Poems Taken From Random-Themed Lines
- Another Raven - A Take On Edgar Allen Poe's "The Raven"
- The Cleaner - An Autism-Focused Christmas Special
- The King Of Elfland's Daughter - A Wonderful Book By Lord Dunsany
- An Owl In A Towel - A Beautiful Book by Lesley and Cheryl
- Barter Books - An Amazing Bookshop In A Railway Station In Alnwick
- God Knows I'm Good (I Really Do) - Thoughts on Vocal Writing
- The Accidental Book - Helping a Great Vocal Friend Resulted In Me Publishing My First Book
- Call Me Les - A Great Friend and An Amazing Writer, and this is her Instagram
