The May 1996 issue offers another in the series of reflective articles addressed to veterans by Douglas Fisher, in which he tries to explain why Canadians take "such little pride in the mighty achievements of WW II," comparatively less than their American or British counterparts. He offers a number of reasons, including the tendency of postwar writers and producers to focus on "what had gone wrong, not on what had gone well."Fisher continues, "In this litany of agony and injustice were the capture of Hong Kong, the removal of the Japanese and Japanese Canadians from the British Columbia coast, the Dieppe raid, the western Atlantic convoy troubles, and the brutal bombing of German cities and civilians by the Royal Air Force and Royal Canadian Air Force…a catalogue of Canadian disasters and ...