Jim Duff of The Suburban says: "He takes us to places no Western camera has gone..." "This is a side of the Iraq war you didn't see. To read it is to understand how our media works..." "For someone aching to get into war-zone photojournalism, this is the crash course..."

Caroline Kehne of the Lake Champlain Weekly says: "His book reads like a mad taxi-drive through the war-torn country..." "A gritty, compelling, ground-level slice of that campaign..." "A testament to the courage of journalists and their willingness to risk it all to tell the stories of a war's ground zero..."

Nelson Wyatt of The Canadian Press says: "Galbraith amply illustrates the human toll in words often as vivid as his pictures..." "Indeed, some of his reports are ominously prescient..." "A compelling effort, as difficult to read at some points as it is to put down..."

     Eyewitness to War is a daily account of the war in Iraq from April 10th to May 14th, 2003 and contains a number of controversial situations and photos, some of which are extremely disturbing. It is a personal diary, written by independent Canadian photojournalist, Robert J. Galbraith. He takes us away from the bright lights and machinery of the modern media giants, describing the war that many will never see or hear about, from the streets of Baghdad, Basra, Kirkuk, Arbil, Tikrit and Mosul. It is a description, through pictures and words, of the anarchy and looting that raged in Baghdad and how the residents, soldiers and journalists survived in the ravaged city.