CathInfo.com

Here's a partial Autobiography of Archbishop Thuc.
http://www.einsicht-aktuell.de/index.php?svar=2&ausgabe_id=180&artikel_id=1920

It's not complete in the English and stops right before the Palmar incident (would be nice to get the full thing).  +Thuc wrote this after the +des Lauriers, +Carmona, and +Zamora consecrations, and you can see there that he remained very sharp, recalling minute details, including the names of various manual laborers in his early days in Vietnam, etc., minute details of all kinds, from memory.  It kindof reads a bit like St. Therese's "Story of a Soul", showing great humility.  That is the one thing that always truck me about Archbishop Thuc, his great humility.  He was exiled from his See by Montini, relegated to being an assistant priest hearing confessions at various little parishes, living in tiny/cramped/dirty apartments, etc.  And not once did he utter a word of complaint but accepted it all with humility.  In fact, he expressed gratitude to those who allowed him to hold these positions and earn his room and board.  This was an Archbishop, mind you, who had started seminaries, held 3 Doctorates (should have been at least given a position at the Vatican), and had a mandate from Pius XI to perform consecrations without explicit permission from Rome.  Montini gave him the Cardinal Mindszenty treatment because he and his family (brutally martyred by the Communists) were staunchly anti-Communist, and Montini, undoubtedly a Communist agent, would have none of that.

Actually, this book cnannot be recommended. It is a work of calumny against Bishop Thuc. The author is an Anglican "priest" of sorts who is not a friend of the Catholic Church. Avoid at all costs.
 The autobiography already mentioned is what can be recommended for the truth.
God bless you.

So...  It is biased but still has most of the facts right at least about pre-vatican ii times?