As far as I know, only a couple dozen copies of this book exist. Pity. For two reasons.
First, the war time letters in it were written by brothers who loved each other very much. So I think anyone who likes a good love story will enjoy this bromance.
Second, more than any Hollywood film or TV show I’ve ever seen about WW II, Letters Lost Then Found provides the most realistic picture of what life was like back then and gives new meaning to the phrase, “supporting our troops.”
I first became aware of the book while helping judge the West Michigan ADDY Awards earlier this year. We gave it “Student Best of Show.” Yep. This was put together by a student.

To read the surprising backstory of how this book came to be, visit http://bit.ly/1mQMGa0
Amy L. Johnson used her considerable graphic design talent to bring this trove of heartfelt letters written and sent more than half a century ago back to life. Then printed a small run for family and friends.
Got fingers crossed Ms. Johnson will one day connect with a forward-thinking book executive who’ll publish it and make it available to everyone.
David, thanks for letting me borrow your copy. The design is so beautiful it makes me realize how much more I have to learn.
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I’ve only met Ms. Johnson once so you know her better than I do. I think what you say makes perfect sense. I’m sure there are a lot of people who love their grandfathers. But they don’t have the design ability to immortalize them. And I suppose a few super talented designers could probably create a book out of old letters. But they don’t love—or even know—the person who wrote the letters. Amy’s book is so unique and so powerful because she loves the subject and her profession. Thank you for the comment and the insight!
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Amy has always been super talented. I have not read the book, but would bet that the combination of her talent and her love for her grandfather is a wonderful combination.
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