Once A Soldier

Even Parachute Regiment training couldn’t prepare him for the ordeals he would face on and off the field of battle

Fiction & Literature, Military
Cover of the book Once A Soldier by Phil Tomkins, Memoirs Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Phil Tomkins ISBN: 9781861511775
Publisher: Memoirs Publishing Publication: June 30, 2014
Imprint: Mereo Books Language: English
Author: Phil Tomkins
ISBN: 9781861511775
Publisher: Memoirs Publishing
Publication: June 30, 2014
Imprint: Mereo Books
Language: English
Travis’ father was a failed soldier, a coward and a heartless bully who tried to disown his son. Now Travis is determined to shame him by becoming the soldier his father could never have been through joining the Parachute Regiment, the élite of the British Army. His restless urge to prove himself takes him from country to country and from army to army, where he battles with enemies both external and internal until he is finally able to put horror and tragedy behind him and find honour, love and peace. ‘The sounds of the battle were like some crazy symphony, orchestrated by a mad composer and led by an even madder conductor who had decided to play all his heavy brass instruments at the same time and all of his percussion, bass drums pounding amid the deafening clashes of cymbals. His instruments were automatic rifle fire, hand grenades, grenade launchers, claymore mines, light and heavy machine guns and mortars. For vocals he had the screams of the wounded and dying.’
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Travis’ father was a failed soldier, a coward and a heartless bully who tried to disown his son. Now Travis is determined to shame him by becoming the soldier his father could never have been through joining the Parachute Regiment, the élite of the British Army. His restless urge to prove himself takes him from country to country and from army to army, where he battles with enemies both external and internal until he is finally able to put horror and tragedy behind him and find honour, love and peace. ‘The sounds of the battle were like some crazy symphony, orchestrated by a mad composer and led by an even madder conductor who had decided to play all his heavy brass instruments at the same time and all of his percussion, bass drums pounding amid the deafening clashes of cymbals. His instruments were automatic rifle fire, hand grenades, grenade launchers, claymore mines, light and heavy machine guns and mortars. For vocals he had the screams of the wounded and dying.’

More books from Memoirs Publishing

Cover of the book Genesis Weapon by Phil Tomkins
Cover of the book Two Brothers, One Journey by Phil Tomkins
Cover of the book Why Hasn’t God Healed Me? by Phil Tomkins
Cover of the book Freedom by Phil Tomkins
Cover of the book Wolves Within by Phil Tomkins
Cover of the book Royal Air Force Coastal Command by Phil Tomkins
Cover of the book Summer Heat by Phil Tomkins
Cover of the book Electricity Supply, The British Experiment by Phil Tomkins
Cover of the book Autumn's Colours by Phil Tomkins
Cover of the book Ten Bob an Hour by Phil Tomkins
Cover of the book Stay Lucky by Phil Tomkins
Cover of the book Burdened but Unruffled by Phil Tomkins
Cover of the book Famous Discoveries and their Discoverers by Phil Tomkins
Cover of the book Pragmatic Karate by Phil Tomkins
Cover of the book Unshed Tears by Phil Tomkins
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy