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Sunday 28 May 2023

My Favourite Books.

 Coming from a strong military tradition in my family, I love reading about people who served in our Armed Forces. I tried to do it myself, but failed abysmally, as I was weak mentally. I still feel ashamed of it to this day. Who knows how my life would have turned out if I'd succeeded.Sadly,I kept on bumping into the bad guys, who totally destroyed my confidence. I don't have much of it now.

Anyway, enough aabout my sob story, I've got quite a collection of military memoirs, and thought I'd share them. 


This is a great read by larger than life character:Phil Campion, who was given up for adoption at birth, and really had a tough upbringing. Fortunately, Phil survived it,and is a fantastic bloke, and his military exploits are really good. 

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Rear Gunner is a fictionalised account from World War 2,but it's based on a lot of truth in the Allied bombing missions into Nazi Germany. It's a paperback, and the original title was called:They Hosed Them Out, based on a surviving plane landing back at base, but the rear gunner had been killed and blown to bits, so a hose of water was used to clean out the remains. It's a sad,harrowing story, but it's also very gripping. I'm glad I read it. 

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The Big Show,by Pierre Clostermann. 


A brilliant memoir from the Free French fighter pilot:Pierre Clostermann, it's simply superb. 

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Sniper One by Sgt Dan Mills.


One of the best more recent battle memoirs I've ever read. It has great humour, excitement, but of course, real tragedy. I gave it full marks. 

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Zero Six Bravo.


From the first to the last page, this is a fantastic read. It's amazing how the odds were so heavily stacked against them, but with clever tactics and a lot of luck, they managed to successfully escape. Great stuff. 

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The Girl with Seven Names. 

There are a few non-military books I've enjoyed reading, and I liked this one. She's one of the most beautiful girls I've ever seen, and she recounts of her escape from North Korea. I strongly recommend it.



Never Above,Never Below.


This is a brilliant read,detailing the author's military experiences in Iraq and Afghanistan, as well as enjoying himself on his travels. I love it.


Long Shot by Azad Cudi.

There's nothing better than I like to read about highly skilled snipers, taking out some evil murdering scumbags,especially those ISIS cunts. 



These bastards murder innocent men,women and children, and are the cruellest scum on Earth. Horrible, graphic details are included as these bastards rape women too,which is why I fully enjoy reading the details when these cunts get killed. 

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Freedom Fighter by Joanna Palani.

This young woman deserves a medal for her sniper work in Syria against ISIS. What's outrageous is how she's been treated by her own people,when she arrived back in her own country. 



Joanna and the people she worked with, saved a lot of innocent lives. She's had her passport taken away from her, and she still receives many nasty and vicious threats to this day by so many scum. I really hope Joanna is very well protected. 

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Desert Sniper by Ed Nash.



One of my top 5 reads, I would take this book anywhere with me. It's pretty harrowing at times, detailing how sick and evil those ISIS bastards are,but it's bloody brilliant when the author describes his and his allies success against them.

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