90: A Conscientious Objector's Journey of Quiet Resistance

How far would you go to stand by your conscience?In1969, the Vietnam War rages, and Bruce Wasser—a20-year-old Princeton student—receives a draft lottery number that all but guarantees his conscription. While his classmates debate politics in ivy-covered halls, Bruce faces a harrowing reality: enlist, flee, or take an unthinkable stand as aconscientious objector.With his father gone and no clear guidance, Bruce wrestles with the weight of moral courage, personal integrity, and the cost of defying expectations. Will he fight in a war he cannot support, or risk alienation from his country, family, and future?90is acoming-of-age memoirthat transports readers into the heart of a turbulent era, offering a deeply personal lens on the Vietnam War, the draft, and the quiet defiance of those who resisted. Thought-provoking and powerfully written, this book is a must-read for fans ofhistorical memoirs, educator biographies, and true stories of moral courage.“A passionate record of a life well lived… a rocky and admirable tale of a man who faced hardship and doubt and emerged with a firm sense of self.”—Martin Duberman, historian & authorPerfect for readers ofVietnam War biographies, coming-of-age memoirs, and historical accounts of moral resistance,90is a testament to the quiet power of standing by one’s beliefs—no matter the cost.Read more