The book, Triumph at Kapyong, which was written by documentary and television news reporter, Dan Bjarnason, serves as honor to both the involvement of Canada in the mediations and its actions to response against Communist attacks. This book was released in 2011 as a dedication to 60th Anniversary of the war. The release date was very significant, but too was the book content. The author was very successful in analysis and bringing to life what really happens in the battle 60 years ago, which most people have been neglecting. The book focuses on the Battle of Kapyong, a minor group of hills in the northeastern part of Seoul and Bjarnason as well uses most of his story to explain the incidents which resulted to participation of Canada in the battle. He also mentioned the creation of the combat division required to manage this new war, and the bravery portrayed by their leaders in ensuring that this authority was contribution of the broader United Nation, but fully self-governing from American authority. The soldiers who were deployed in the war came from second Battalion of the Princess Patricia, who had gained his status at Ortona and Vimy and provided the past success; it was not surprising that they were the first to join the war in Korea. Bjarnason explains the significance of the power of Brigadier John Rockingham, brigade commander on the PPCLI, who was famous and honored experienced person in the war. Brigadier Rockingham wanted the work to be completed efficiently and effectively by several subordinates who created the resistance of Kapyong achievable. Another role which was focused in the book is the role of the commanding officer of the PPCLI’s second Battalion, Lieutenant-Colonel Jim Stone, who facilitated the soldiers to the level that they were prepared for their initial attempt through fire in an aggressive land and fighting a well-equipped opponents who usually favored to raid their opponents during the night. Considering these Chinese techniques and experiencing the mass execution of a United States patrol that had been captured in their sleeping bags and this led Stone to command that the soldiers on patrol should just carry a blanket to cover themselves during the assignment. He stated that the blankets would help them to counterattack their opponents since it will be easy for them to get out of the blankets and defend themselves. In April 1951, the attack on Kipyong was carried out and the author claims that the attack was part of the Chinese “Fifth Phase” insult. Many people may not be informed about the participation of Canadians in this way and most probably have learned about the distracted conflict which overcame the British Army’s Gloustershire Regiment which was pushed towards the west, or also the third Battalion Royal Australian Regiment which also moved back after the severe war. These divisions were ordered to go back to the war and the Patricias maintained their spirits, which made them to succeed in the war. Bjarnason contrasts the defense, and very significantly, the success, to fabled stands. While not as broadly identified as the British section of the warm, the PPCLI stood firm against an attack of around 5000 Chinese soldiers, stopping the attack at a cost of ten troops. Bjarnason was very successful in providing an engaging and informative reading and he points out that the book was not intended for military schola