Soldier 'I' S·A·S
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: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Good
Behind every elite fighting force is a story of unbreakable men forged under impossible pressure — and Soldier 'I' SAS delivers one of the most gripping firsthand accounts ever to emerge from the ranks of Britain's legendary Special Air Service. Told through the eyes of a trooper known only as I, the narrative chronicles harrowing operations across some of the world's most dangerous theatres, from the jungles of Oman to the frozen streets of war-torn Europe, culminating in the audacious and televised storming of the Iranian Embassy in London in 1980 — one of the most dramatic hostage-rescue missions in modern military history. Michael Paul Kennedy's unflinching prose strips away the mythology surrounding the SAS to present the raw, human reality of what it means to serve in the world's most secretive special forces unit. The account pulses with authenticity, detailing the brutal selection process, the camaraderie of the regiment, and the psychological toll of living perpetually on the knife's edge between duty and survival. A landmark work in British military literature, it stands alongside the finest first-person accounts of covert warfare — and leaves the reader asking one urgent question: what does it truly cost a man to become a ghost in the service of his country?
Author: Michael Paul Kennedy
Format: Hardback
Genre: Military history
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Good
Behind every elite fighting force is a story of unbreakable men forged under impossible pressure — and Soldier 'I' SAS delivers one of the most gripping firsthand accounts ever to emerge from the ranks of Britain's legendary Special Air Service. Told through the eyes of a trooper known only as I, the narrative chronicles harrowing operations across some of the world's most dangerous theatres, from the jungles of Oman to the frozen streets of war-torn Europe, culminating in the audacious and televised storming of the Iranian Embassy in London in 1980 — one of the most dramatic hostage-rescue missions in modern military history. Michael Paul Kennedy's unflinching prose strips away the mythology surrounding the SAS to present the raw, human reality of what it means to serve in the world's most secretive special forces unit. The account pulses with authenticity, detailing the brutal selection process, the camaraderie of the regiment, and the psychological toll of living perpetually on the knife's edge between duty and survival. A landmark work in British military literature, it stands alongside the finest first-person accounts of covert warfare — and leaves the reader asking one urgent question: what does it truly cost a man to become a ghost in the service of his country?