In the dark and uncertain days of 1941 and 1942, when Rommel s Afrika Korps was sweeping towards Egypt and the Suez Canal, a small group of daring raiders made history for the Allies. They operated deep behind the German lines, driving hundreds of miles through the deserts of North Africa. They hid by day and struck by night, destroying aircraft, blowing up ammunition dumps, derailing trains and killing many times their own number. The men were the Special Air Service, the SAS, the brainchild of David Stirling, a deceptively mild-mannered man with a brilliant idea. Under his command, small...
In the dark and uncertain days of 1941 and 1942, when Rommel s Afrika Korps was sweeping towards Egypt and the Suez Canal, a small group of daring rai...
