18 Hours - Unbridged Audio Book on CD

SKU: PR134130

Price:
Sale price$60.10

Description

Discover the riveting audio experience of '18 Hours - Unbridged Audio Book on CD,' delivered in exceptional clarity and detail. This audio book captures the intense moments of Operation Anaconda, where soldiers face extreme adversity and battle against al Qaeda and Taliban forces in Afghanistan. Narrated with compelling authenticity, this audio book provides an immersive journey into one of the most critical military operations in modern history.

Packed in a standard audio format CD, '18 Hours' is perfect for long drives or relaxing evenings at home. This brand new audio book comes with free shipping directly from our Auckland warehouse, ensuring you have a seamless shopping experience without unexpected import charges, custom duties, or taxes. Shipping typically takes around 15 days, so you can sit back and look forward to gripping combat tales right at your doorstep.

Whether you're a military history enthusiast, an avid listener of military thrillers, or simply seeking engaging content for your next road trip, this audio book will not disappoint. The ISBN for this compelling title is 9781741636116, and it was published by Bolinda Audio in 2006. Get ready to immerse yourself in the gripping story of bravery, survival, and the unbreakable spirit of those who served during Operation Anaconda. Order your copy today and experience 18 hours of gripping audio storytelling!

Please note this is an AUDIO BOOK - ON A CD. Shipping for this item is FREE, please allow 15 days for shipping. As its shipped from our Auckland warehouse there is no unexpected import charges, custom duties or taxes

Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781741636116
Format: CD standard audio format
Year: 2006
Publisher: Bolinda audio


Description:
Jock Wallace was pumped. It was the start of Operation Anaconda, the US-led military offensive to flush out al Qaeda and the Taliban from their last stronghold in the Shahi Kot Valley in Afghanistan. If intelligence reports were correct, there were between 100 and 250 enemy fighters holed up in the extensive cave systems in the mountain ridges around the beautiful valley. But reports can be wrong. Minutes after the combat-ready troops stormed down the back ramps of the Chinook helicopters, Jock's company was under fire. Eighteen hours of hell was just the beginning. With machine-gun bullets dancing about the soldiers' feet, and mortars and rocket-propelled grenades raining down on them, it seemed the al Qaeda terrorists and Taliban fighters had them trapped. But there was no way Jock was going down without a fight. Nor were the men he was with. Holding off the enemy, rescuing the injured, reporting to base, calling in air support - Jock gave it all that he had. He was not going to die on foreign soil, not at the hands of al Qaeda.

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