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Fire Strike 7-9

'Being a JTAC is the
closest a soldier on the
ground in the midst of
battle can get to feeling
like one of the gods -
unleashing pure hellfire,
death and destruction' -
Duncan Falconer Meet
Sergeant 'Bommer'
Grahame, one of the
deadliest soldiers on the
battlefield. He's an
elite army JTAC (Joint
Terminal Attack
Controller- pronounced
'jay-tack') - a specially
trained warrior
responsible for directing
Allied air power with
high-tech precision.
Commanding Apache
gunships, A10
tank-busters, F15s and
Harrier jets, he brings
down devastating fire
strikes against the
attacking Taliban, often
danger close to his own
side. Due to his
specialist role,
Sergeant Grahame usually
operates in the thick of
the action, where it's
at its most fearsome and
deadly. Conjuring the
seemingly impossible from
apparently hopeless
situations, soldiers in
battle rely on the skill
and bravery of their JTAC
to enable them to win
through in the heat of
the danger zone. Fire
Strike 7/9 tells the
story of Bommer Grahame
and his five-man Fire
Support Team on their
tour of Afghanistan.
Patrolling deep into
enemy territory, they
were hunted and targeted
by the Taliban, shot at,
blown-up, mortared and
hit by rockets on
numerous occasions. Under
these conditions Sergeant
Grahame notched up 203
confirmed enemy kills,
making him the difference
between life and death
both for his own troops
and the Taliban.

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Journeys End

In February 1945,
British and American
bombers rained down
thousands of tons of
incendiaries on the city
of Dresden, creating one
of the greatest
firestorms in history.
Their bombs killed an
estimated 25, 000 people,
and wiped one of the
most beautiful cities in
Europe from the map. The
controversy that erupted
shortly afterwards, and
which continues to this
day, has long
overshadowed the other
events of the bomber war,
and blighted the memory
of the young men who gave
their lives to fight in
the skies over Germany.
This book neither
condemns the bombing of
Dresden, nor excuses it,
but simply puts it in
its proper context as a
devastating set of raids
in a much larger
campaign. To the crews
who flew over Germany
night after night there
were other much more
pressing worries: the V2
rockets that threatened
their loved ones at home,
the brand new German jet
fighters that could
strike them at speeds of
over 600mph, the deadly
flak over the cities of
the Ruhr Valley. The
bomber war had entered
its final unforgiving
months, and no quarter
was given on either side.
Kevin Wilson has
interviewed over a
hundred people for this
book, some of whom flew
on the Dresden raids,
and many more who
experienced other aspects
of bombing, both in the
air and on the ground.
JOURNEYS END chronicles
the brutal endgame of a
conflict that caused
devastation and tragedy
on both sides.

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Commando

Details: June 1940: As
Britain's soldiers limped
home from Dunkirk, a
maverick Army officer was
already devising a bold
plan to hit back at the
enemy. His idea was to
revolutionise military
thinking and change the
face of warfare for ever.
Relying as much on
stealth and guile as on
courage and stamina, the
Commandos brought to the
battlefield the skills of
the guerrilla. Trained by
an unconventional band of
experts, and led by a
big-game hunter, a film
star, a Highland chief
and an eccentric wielding
a bow and arrow, they
became the spearhead of
the Allied drive for
victory. Weaving together
official documents, new
research and veterans'
own accounts, Commando
reveals for the first
time the exhilarating
full story of WWII's most
formidable fighting
force. Ideal for: A
classic military history
book, perfect for fans
of this genre. This
hardback book has 414
pages and measures: 24 x
16 x 3.5cm.

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Double Cross

D-Day, 6 June 1944, the
turning point of the
Second World War, was a
victory of arms. But it
was also a triumph for a
different kind of
operation: one of deceit,
aimed at convincing the
Nazis that Calais and
Norway, not Normandy,
were the targets of the
150, 000-strong invasion
force. The deception
involved every branch of
Allied wartime
intelligence - the
Bletchley Park
code-breakers, MI5,
MI6, SOE, Scientific
Intelligence, the FBI
and the French
Resistance. But at its
heart was the 'Double
Cross System', a team of
double agents controlled
by the secret Twenty
Committee, so named
because twenty in Roman
numerals forms a double
cross. The key D-Day
spies were just five in
number, and one of the
oddest military units
ever assembled: a
bisexual Peruvian
playgirl, a tiny Polish
fighter pilot, a Serbian
seducer, a wildly
imaginative Spaniard with
a diploma in chicken
farming, and a
hysterical Frenchwoman
whose obsessive love for
her pet dog very nearly
wrecked the entire
deception. Their
enterprise was saved from
catastrophe by a shadowy
sixth spy whose heroic
sacrifice is here
revealed for the first
time. Under the direction
of an eccentric but
brilliant intelligence
officer in tartan
trousers, working from a
smoky lair in St James's,
these spies would weave
a web of deception so
intricate that it
ensnared Hitler's army
and helped to carry
thousands of troops
across the Channel in
safety. These double
agents were, variously,
brave, treacherous,
fickle, greedy and
inspired. They were not
conventional warriors,
but their masterpiece of
deceit saved countless
lives. Their codenames
were Bronx, Brutus,
Treasure, Tricycle and
Garbo. This is their
story.

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Six Weeks

During the Great War,
many boys went straight
from the classroom to the
most dangerous job in the
world - that of junior
officer on the Western
Front. Although
desperately aware of how
many of their
predecessors had fallen
before them, nearly all
stepped forward,
unflinchingly, to do
their duty. The average
life expectancy of a
subaltern in the trenches
was a mere six weeks. In
this remarkable book,
John Lewis-Stempel
focuses on the forgotten
men who truly won Britain
victory in the First
World War - the
subalterns, lieutenants
and captains of the Army,
the leaders in the
trenches, the first over
the top the last to
retreat. Basing his
narrative on a huge range
of first-person accounts,
including the poignant
letters and diaries sent
home or to their old
schools, the author
reveals what motivated
these boy-men to act in
such an extraordinary,
heroic way. He describes
their brief, brilliant
lives in and out of the
trenches, the tireless
ways they cared for their
men, and how they tried
to behave with honour in
a world where their
values and codes were
quite literally being
shot to pieces.

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Hellfire

The true story of one
man's determination to
master the world's
deadliest helicopter and
of a split-second
decision that changed the
face of modern warfare.
Ed Macy bent every rule
in the book to get to
where he wanted to be: on
Ops in the stinking heat
of the Afghan summer,
with the world's greatest
weapons system at his
fingertips. It's 2006 and
he is part of an elite
group of pilots assigned
to the controversial
Apache AH Mk1 gunship
programme. So far,
though, the monstrously
expensive Apache has done
little to disprove its
detractors. For the first
month 'in action' Ed sees
little more from his
cockpit than the back end
of a Chinook. But
everything changes in the
skies over Now Zad. Under
fire and out of options,
Ed has one chance to save
his own skin and those of
the men on the ground.
Though the Apache
bristles with awesome
weaponry, its fearsome
Hellfire missile has
never been fired in
combat. Then, in the
blistering heat of the
firefight, the trigger
is pulled. It's a
split-second decision
that forever changes the
course of the Afghan war,
as overnight the gunship
is transformed from being
an expensive liability to
the British Army's
greatest asset. From that
moment on, Ed and his
squadron mates will face
the steepest learning
curve of their lives -
fighting an endless
series of high-octane
missions against a
cunning and constantly
evolving enemy. Ed
himself will have to risk
everything to fly, fight
and survive in the most
hostile place on earth.

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We Remember The Home Guard

On 22 June 1940 France
surrendered to Germany
and the invasion of
Britain seemed a very
real possibility. The
Home Guard was formed to
defend our villages and
towns. Members came from
reserved occupations,
those who had failed
their medicals, the
elderly and the young,
with miners and farmers
training alongside former
majors. Their weapons and
ammunition were
negligible at first, but
slowly these amateur
soldiers began to produce
professional results. In
this unique book of
reminiscences about life
on the home front, we
see these men as they
practise with pitchforks
and fall into ditches
after a pint or two of
ale on the job. But we
also see them learning
how to fire grenades
after a day studying
engineering and
undertaking night watches
after exhausting factory
shifts - knowing they
could be the last stop
between the enemy and
their families and homes.

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The Boer War

The war declared by the
Boers on 11th October
1899 gave the British,
as Kipling said 'no end
of a lesson'. It proved
to be the longest, the
costliest, the bloodiest
and the most humiliating
campaign that Britain
fought between 1815 and
1914. Thomas Pakenham has
written the first
full-scale history of the
war since 1910. His
narrative is based on
first hand and largely
unpublished sources
ranging from the private
papers of the leading
protagonists to the
recollections of
survivors from both
sides. Out of this
historical gold mine,
the author has
constructed a narrative
as vivid and fast-moving
as a novel.

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Secrets Of The Conqueror

HMS Conqueror is
Britain's most famous
submarine. It is the only
sub since World War Two
to have sunk an enemy
ship. Conqueror's sinking
of the Argentine cruiser
Belgrano made inevitable
an all-out war over the
future of the Falkland
Islands, and sparked off
one of the most
controversial episodes of
twentieth century
politics. The controversy
was fuelled by a
war-diary kept by an
officer on board HMS
Conqueror, and as a
young TV producer in the
1980s Stuart Prebble
scooped the world by
locating the diary's
author and getting his
story on the record. But
in the course of
uncovering his Falklands
story, Stuart Prebble
also learned a military
secret which could have
come straight out of a
Cold War thriller. It
involved the Top Secret
activities of the
Conqueror in the months
before and after the
Falklands War. Prebble
has waited for thirty
years to tell his story.
It is a story of
incredible courage and
derring-do, of men who
put their lives on the
line and were never
allowed to tell what they
had done. This story,
buried under layers of
official secrecy for
three decades, is one of
Britain's great military
success stories and can
now finally be told.

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Target Tirpitz: X-Craft,
Agents And Dambusters - The
Epic Quest To Destroy Hitler's
Mightiest Warship

The battleship Tirpitz
was the pride of Hitler's
navy. Churchill nicknamed
her the 'Beast'. Testing
courage to the limit,
Tirpitz was the target of
twenty-four military
operations between 1940
and 1944. These missions
ranged from desperate
human torpedo attacks to
near-suicidal bombing
raids. Yet the Tirpitz
stayed afloat. Only the
daring of 9 Squadron and
the legendary Dambusters
finally scuppered her.
Patrick Bishop uncovers
the extraordinary story
of the raid and the
airman who led it. The
effort to sink Tirpitz
resulted in one of the
greatest sagas of World
War II. This is that
story.

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Plain Tales From The Raj

The Raj was, for two
hundred years, the jewel
in the British imperial
crown. Although founded
on military expansionism
and undoubted
exploitation, it
developed over the
centuries into what has
been called 'benign
autocracy' - the
government of many by
few, with the active
collaboration of most
Indians in recognition of
a desire for the
advancement of their
country. Charles Allen's
classic oral history of
the period that marked
the end of British rule
was first published a
generation ago. Now
reissued as the imperial
century closes, this
brilliantly insightful
and bestselling
collection of
reminiscences illustrates
the unique experience of
British India: the
sadness and luxury for
some; the joy and
deprivation for others.

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Das Boot

The thrilling wartime
novel that inspired
Wolfgang Petersen's
Academy Award-nominated,
blockbuster film! Written
by an actual survivor of
Germany's U-boat fleet,
Das Boot is one of the
most exciting stories of
naval warfare ever
published, a tale filled
with almost unbearable
tension and suspense.

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National Service

Permission to speak,
Sah! In the aftermath of
the Second World War,
over two million men were
conscripted to serve in
Britain's armed services.
Some were sent abroad and
watched their friends die
in combat. Others
remained in barracks and
painted coal white. But
despite delivering such
varied experiences,
National Service helped
to shape the outlook of
an entire generation of
young British males.
Historian Dr Colin
Shindler has interviewed
a wide range of
ex-conscripts, from all
backgrounds, across all
ranks, and spanning the
entire fourteen years
that peacetime
conscription lasted, and
captured their memories
in this engrossing book.
From them, we experience
the tension of a postwar
Berlin surrounded by
Russians, the exotic
heat and colour of
Tripoli in 1948, the
brief but intense
flashpoint of the Suez
Crisis, and the fear of
the Mau Mau uprising in
Kenya. But we also hear
about the other end of
the scale, the
conscripts who didn't
make it outside the
confines of their
barracks, or in one
case, beyond his home
town. Through these
conversations we learn as
much about the changing
attitudes of servicemen
as war became more of a
distant memory as we do
about the varied nature
of their experiences. We
see, too, the changing
face of British society
across these pivotal
years, which span
everything from the
coronation of Elizabeth
II, to the birth of rock
'n' roll, to the
beginning of the end of
the Empire. The stories
within these pages are
fascinating. And they
deserve to be told before
they are lost forever.

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The Great War Explained

Almost a century on,
interest in The Great War
could be expected to have
faded and died; after
all, the last who fought
in it have passed on. Yet
indisputably interest is
increasing, not falling.
Families seek their own
connection both with
ancestors who fought and
all too often died and
with those at home who
had to live and cope with
unimaginable losses. This
book, which sets out to
fill a gap, is written
for the layman, who may
have some knowledge about
the Great War of 1914-18
but who wants to know
more. It is a story, not
a history. It is a guide,
but not a guidebook. It
is a story about people,
but not a biography. It
is well nigh impossible
to visualise 20, 000 men
dying in a day on the
Somme, but it is
possible to look at the
individual stories that
come together to make up
such a tragedy. Covering
vital background
information, graphic
explanations of the
conduct of the War and
vivid personal
testimonies, The Great
War Explained offers a
highly readable way of
gaining a better
understanding of this
most dramatic period of
World history.

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Dunkirk The Men They Left
Behind

At 2am on the morning of
the 3rd of June 1940,
General Harold Alexander
searched along the
quayside, holding onto
his megaphone and called
?Is anyone there? Is
anyone there?? before
turning his boat back
towards England.
Tradition tells us that
the dramatic events of
the evacuation of
Dunkirk, in which 300,
000 BEF servicemen
escaped the Nazis, was a
victory gained from the
jaws of defeat. For the
first time, rather than
telling the tale of the
300, 000 who escaped,
Sean Longden reveals the
story of the 40, 000 men
sacrificed in the
rearguard battles. On the
beaches and sand dunes,
besides the roads and
amidst the ruins lay the
corpses of hundreds who
had not reached the
boats. Elsewhere,
hospitals full of the
sick and wounded who had
been left behind to
receive treatment from
the enemys doctors.
And further afield ?
still fighting hard
alongside their French
allies - was the entire
51st Highland Division,
whose war had not
finished as the last
boats slipped away. Also
scattered across the
countryside were hundreds
of lost and lonely
soldiers. These ?evaders?
had also missed the boats
and were now desperately
trying to make their own
way home, either by
walking across France or
rowing across the
channel. The majority,
however, were now
prisoners of war who were
forced to walk on the
death marches all the way
to the camps in Germany
and Poland, where they
were forgotten until
1945.

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Black Watch: Liberating Europe
And Catching Himmler - My
Extraordinary WW2 With The
Highland Division

Tom Renouf was still a
schoolboy in Scotland
when World War II began.
He was pitched into the
bloody battle of
Normandy, a raw recruit
in the legendary Black
Watch, surviving serious
wounds, hardships and
terror. He ended the war
a promoted and decorated
young soldier. From
Normandy the regiment
went on to liberate
Holland and fight in the
Battle of the Bulge, to
invade Germany and
struggle through the
Reichswald forest in the
last great battle of the
Western front. It's
sweetest moment came just
days after Hitler's
suicide when they caught
a heavily disguised
Himmler. Black Watch is
both the epic story of
the 51st Highland
Division and the searing
personal account of one
man'c courage in war.

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The War Behind The Wire -
1914-18

Details: On capture,
British officers and men
were routinely told by
the Germans 'For you the
war is over'. Nothing
could be further from the
truth. British Prisoners
of War merely exchanged
one barbed-wire
battleground for another.
In the camps the war was
eternal. There was the
war against the German
military, fought with
everything from taunting
humour to outright
sabotage, with a literal
spanner put in the works
of the factories and salt
mines prisoners were
forced to slave in.
British PoWs also fought
a valiant war against the
conditions in which they
were mired. They battled
starvation, disease,
Prussian cruelties,
boredom, and their own
inner demons. And, of
course, they escaped.
Then escaped again. No
less than 29 officers at
Holzminden camp in 1918
burrowed their way out
via a tunnel (dug with a
chisel and trowel) in the
Great Escape of the Great
War. It was war with
heart-breaking
consequences; more than
12, 000 PoWs died, many
of them murdered, to
buried in shallow
unmarked graves. Using
contemporary records -
from prisoners' diaries
to letters home to poetry
- John Lewis-Stempel
reveals the death, life
and, above all, the
glory of Britain's
warriors behind the wire.
For it was in the PoW
camps, far from the
blasted trenches, that
the true spirit of the
Tommy was exemplified.
Ideal for: Those with an
interest in the first
world war. The last
untold story of the First
World War: the fortunes
and fates of 170, 000
British soldiers captured
by the enemy. This
hardback book has 342
pages and measures: 24 x
16 x 3.2cm

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Chris Ryan Extreme Night
Strike

The second book in the
Chris Ryan Extreme
series. Former SAS hero
John Bald is a man at war
with himself and fighting
a losing battle with the
bottle. But then he is
reluctantly thrust back
into battle... In the
race to develop ever more
powerful weapons,
technology has become the
new frontline in global
terrorism. And when one
of America's most
cutting-edge defence
contractors suspects a
sleeper cell operating in
its midst, the Firm
reaches out to its most
cold-blooded son. Bald's
mission: kill the sleeper
before they can smuggle
top-secret weaponry into
the hands of the West's
deadliest enemies. But
the mission goes
sideways, and Bald is
the fall guy. Now he must
pursue the sleeper from
the ghettos of Florida to
the war-torn streets of
Tripoli, in a relentless
hunt for the technology
and the truth. Shadowed
every step of the way by
a ruthless CIA hitman,
Bald soon finds that the
lines between friend and
enemy are blurred, and
he'll have to call on all
his warrior instincts to
stay alive. The Chris
Ryan Extreme books take
you even further into the
heart of the mission with
even more extreme action,
more extreme language
and more extreme pace.
Like Call of Duty or
Medal of Honor, you'll
feel part of the team.

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Heroes Of The Skies

In Heroes of the Skies,
Michael Ashcroft relays
the stories our most
courageous airmen. From
those who flew when
aeroplanes were in their
flimsy infancy during the
First World War, through
the bomber crews and
fighter pilots of the
Second World War, to
heroes of more recent
conflicts in Northern
Ireland, the Falklands
and Afghanistan, every
man in this book risked
his life for his comrades
and his country. In
telling the stories of
the individual bravery of
more than eighty such
men, Heroes of the Skies
also paints a picture of
a century of aerial
combat and allows us to
celebrate the
extraordinary feats of
our flying heroes.

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Forgotten Voices Of The Somme

1916. The Somme. With
over a million
casualties, it was the
most brutal battle of the
First World War. It is a
clash that even now,
over 90 years later,
remains seared into the
national consciousness,
conjuring up images of
muddy trenches and young
lives tragically wasted.
Its first day, July 1st
1916 - on which the
British suffered 57, 470
casualties, including
19, 240 dead - is the
bloodiest day in the
history of the British
armed forces to date. On
the German side, an
officer famously
described it as 'the
muddy grave of the German
field army'. By the end
of the battle, the
British had learned many
lessons in modern warfare
while the Germans had
suffered irreplaceable
losses, ultimately
laying the foundations
for the Allies' final
victory on the Western
Front. Drawing on a
wealth of material from
the vast Imperial War
Museum Sound Archive,
Forgotten Voices of the
Somme presents an
intimate, poignant,
sometimes even bleakly
funny insight into life
on the front line: from
the day-to-day struggle
of extraordinary
circumstances to the
white heat of battle and
the constant threat of
injury or death.
Featuring contributions
from soldiers of both
sides and of differing
backgrounds, ranks and
roles, many of them
previously unpublished,
this is the definitive
oral history of this
unique and terrible
conflict.

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Devon In The Great War 1914 To
1918

The devastating effects
of the First World War
were to change forever
the face of rural
England. Devon in the
Great World War is the
first substantial work to
explore both the military
and social aspects of the
greatest and bloodiest of
World Wars, charting the
changes that this
conflict brought upon
Devon and it's people.

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Young Titan - The Making Of
Winston Churchill

Details: Most people
today think of Winston
Churchill as simply the
wartime British bulldog -
a jowly, cigar-chomping
old fighter demanding
blood, sweat and tears
from his nation. But the
well-known story of the
elder statesman has
overshadowed an earlier
part of his life that is
no less fascinating, and
that has never before
been fully told. It is a
tale of romance,
ambition, intrigue and
glamour in Edwardian
London, when the city
was the centre of the
world, and when its best
and brightest were
dazzled by the meteoric
rise to power of a young
politician with a famous
name and a long
aristocratic background.
Winston Churchill gave
his maiden speech in
Parliament at the very
beginning of King Edward
VII's reign in 1901 when
he was only 26. By the
time the guns of August
1914 swept away the
Edwardian idyll, he was
First Lord of the
Admiralty - the civilian
head of the largest navy
in the world. In the
intervening years, he
often cut a dashing
figure, romancing
several society beauties,
tangling with some of
the most powerful
political figures of his
time, championing major
social reforms, becoming
one of the leading
orators of the day,
publishing six books,
supervising an armed
assault on anarchists,
and working harder
perhaps than anyone else
to prepare his nation for
war. Ideal for: People
with an interested in
Winston Churchill and for
those looking to learn
more about a great man
and historical events.
This paperback book has
383 pages and measures:
19.7 x 13 x 2.8cm

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Armchair Nation

Details: But what does
your furniture point at?'
asks the character Joey
in the sitcom Friends on
hearing an acquaintance
has no TV. It's a good
question: since its
beginnings during WW2,
television has assumed a
central role in our
houses and our lives,
just as satellite dishes
and aerials have become
features of urban
skylines. Television (or
'the idiot's lantern',
depending on your
feelings about it) has
created controversy,
brought coronations and
World Cups into living
rooms, allowed us access
to 24hr news and media
and provided a thousand
conversation starters. As
shows come and go in
popularity, the history
of television shows us
how our society has
changed. Armchair Nation
reveals the fascinating,
lyrical and sometimes
surprising history of
telly, from the first
demonstration of
television by John Logie
Baird (in Selfridges) to
the fear and excitement
that greeted its arrival
in households (some
viewers worried it might
control their thoughts),
the controversies of Mary
Whitehouse's 'Clean Up
TV' campaign and what JG
Ballard thought about Big
Brother. Via trips down
memory lane with
Morecambe and Wise,
Richard Dimbleby, David
Frost, Blue Peter and
Coronation Street, you
can flick between
fascinating nuggets from
the strange side of TV:
what happened after a
chimpanzee called 'Fred
J. Muggs' interrupted
American footage of the
Queen's wedding, and why
aliens might be tuning in
to The Benny Hill Show.
As Alfred Hitchcock said:
'The invention of
television can be
compared to the
introduction of indoor
plumbing. Fundamentally
it brought no change in
the public's habits. It
simply eliminated the
necessity of leaving the
house. Ideal For: This is
a great for television
enthusiasts.

Availability: In Stock

£4.99

Available

Agent Zigzag The True Wartime
Story Of Eddie Chapman

One December night in
1942, a Nazi parachutist
landed in a
Cambridgeshire field. His
mission: to sabotage the
British war effort. His
name was Eddie Chapman,
but he would shortly
become MI5's Agent
Zigzag. Dashing and
louche, courageous and
unpredictable, the
traitor was a patriot
inside, and the villain
a hero. The problem for
Chapman, his many lovers
and his spymasters was
knowing who he was. Ben
Macintyre weaves together
diaries, letters,
photographs, memories
and top-secret MI5 files
to create the
exhilarating account of
Britain's most
sensational double agent.

Availability: In Stock

£1.99

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