Decades after his tour of duty in Vietnam ended, Don Unrau returned to document the effects of the war on the country and to look for signs of recovery. In 50 sumptuous black and white photographs, Unrau depicts peaceful villagers living in much the same manner as their ancestors, and in burgeoning Hanoi, shows us an entire generation of Vietnamese youth for whom the war is ancient history. Here too are haunting images of the nation's enduring scars, including massive craters, the remains of an American plane, and a museum consecrated to the memory of My Lai.