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Capital Gazette Communications
Published
02/16/10
In helping former U.S. Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson write her autobiography, Fort George G. Meade Media Relations Chief Mary L. Doyle not only exposed the world to the plight of the country's first African-American female prisoner of war, but furthered Doyle's own budding literary career. 
AP photosTOP: Former Army Spc. Shoshana Johnson, the nation’s first female black prisoner of war, was shot and captured in Iraq. Find Us On Facebook
"I'm Still Standing: From Captive U.S. Soldier to Free Citizen - My Journey Home" hit bookstores earlier this month. It tells the story of Johnson, a single mother from Texas who was a part of a supply detail when her company was ambushed in Iraq just days after the U.S. invasion began. Eleven members of...
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