Kg 200: The Force With No Face
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Chipped and worn with some minor damage
Pages: Good
In the shadowy corridors of World War II's most secretive Luftwaffe unit, KG 200: The Force with No Face chronicles a chilling tale of deception, audacity, and aerial warfare unlike anything the Allied forces had ever encountered. Co-authored by J.D. Gilman and John Clive, this gripping thriller draws on the real history of Kampfgeschwader 200 — the clandestine German squadron that flew captured enemy aircraft on covert missions deep behind Allied lines — and weaves it into a taut, pulse-pounding narrative of spies, soldiers, and the fog of war. Gilman and Clive write with a meticulous eye for historical detail, grounding their fiction in the terrifying plausibility of wartime subterfuge, where the line between friend and foe is deliberately, dangerously blurred. The novel presents the psychological tension of men operating in absolute secrecy, answerable to no one and capable of striking anywhere — a force with no face, no flag, and no mercy. For fans of Alistair MacLean and Frederick Forsyth, this is a masterclass in wartime suspense that will leave you questioning just how much of the fiction is actually true.
Author: J.D. Gilman & John Clive
Format: Hardback
Genre: WW2
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Chipped and worn with some minor damage
Pages: Good
In the shadowy corridors of World War II's most secretive Luftwaffe unit, KG 200: The Force with No Face chronicles a chilling tale of deception, audacity, and aerial warfare unlike anything the Allied forces had ever encountered. Co-authored by J.D. Gilman and John Clive, this gripping thriller draws on the real history of Kampfgeschwader 200 — the clandestine German squadron that flew captured enemy aircraft on covert missions deep behind Allied lines — and weaves it into a taut, pulse-pounding narrative of spies, soldiers, and the fog of war. Gilman and Clive write with a meticulous eye for historical detail, grounding their fiction in the terrifying plausibility of wartime subterfuge, where the line between friend and foe is deliberately, dangerously blurred. The novel presents the psychological tension of men operating in absolute secrecy, answerable to no one and capable of striking anywhere — a force with no face, no flag, and no mercy. For fans of Alistair MacLean and Frederick Forsyth, this is a masterclass in wartime suspense that will leave you questioning just how much of the fiction is actually true.