"Last Reflections on a War" is a poignant testament to the legacy of Bernard B. Fall, whose expertise and critical insight into the Vietnam conflict have left an indelible mark on historical scholarship. This collection, posthumously assembled following Fall's untimely death by a booby trap in Vietnam in 1967, encapsulates the breadth of his work and offers a deeply personal glance into the mind of a man who was not only an academic but a passionate observer of the human condition amidst war. With an array of unpublished articles, notes, and the haunting last recordings of his voice, the book transcends mere analysis, providing a vivid tableau of Vietnam in 1967 and an introspective look into Fall's own journey from a French Resistance fighter to a distinguished critic of American involvement in Indochina. Beyond its historical significance, "Last Reflections on a War" serves as a crucial anthology that bridges the gap between autobiographical narrative and academic study. It details the evolution of Fall's thought process and his unyielding commitment to understanding the complexities of the Vietnam War, not just as a geopolitical conflict but as a profound human tragedy. The inclusion of his notes for "Street Without Joy Revisited" and an outline of Vietnamese history underscores Fall's dedication to educating others about the nuances of a war that shaped an era. This collection is not only a tribute to Fall's life and work but also a compelling invitation to reflect on the lessons of Vietnam through the lens of one of its most insightful commentators.