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‘Depicts both the military and human story of Operation Pedestal. A fitting climax to the bestselling series.’ Richard Foreman
August 1942.
Malta stands on the brink, and Navy fighter pilot Edmund Clydesdale stands with it. One last convoy must brave the gauntlet of bombers, U-boats and warships to bring precious supplies to the island fortress. If it fails, Malta falls – and with it, the entire Mediterranean.
Edmund is a reluctant hero, a Royal Navy Sea Hurricane pilot who would rather be anywhere else. But now, it’s personal. The fate of Liena, the Maltese woman he has fallen in love with, is bound to that of the island.
Once again, a handful of outdated fighters must confront the might of the Italian and German air forces as they strive to blow the British convoy out of the water.
Edmund must face his own demons as well as his foes in the air. An old lie and a scorned ex-lover are catching up with him. If Edmund wants to fight for Liena, he must confront his past, as well as his opponents in the sky.
Operation Pedestal - the last ditch effort to keep Malta from falling.
Matthew Willis grew up near the historic port of Harwich and seaplane station at Felixstowe, developing a lifelong obsession with flying and the sea. He worked as a motorsport journalist and media relations officer before becoming a full time writer in 2011. His books include the epic novels of the Norman Conquest 'An Argument of Blood' and 'A Black Matter for the King' co-written with JA Ironside, and the novelette 'The Battle of Alma'.
Praise for Matthew Willis:
‘A remarkable insight into the doubts and fears of a fighter pilot, contrasting relentless action with cool post-combat de-briefs.’ Frank Barnard
'Vivid and exciting. This author knows his stuff.' Richard Woodman, author of Malta Convoys
'Matthew Willis plunges us unto hectic action in the air over a Malta convoy in summer 1942... With a good ear for wardroom banter, very adept use of carrier aviation technicalities, the author’s concise, often lyrical style conjures up powerfully evocative imagery.' Warships International Fleet Review
Genre: Historical
August 1942.
Malta stands on the brink, and Navy fighter pilot Edmund Clydesdale stands with it. One last convoy must brave the gauntlet of bombers, U-boats and warships to bring precious supplies to the island fortress. If it fails, Malta falls – and with it, the entire Mediterranean.
Edmund is a reluctant hero, a Royal Navy Sea Hurricane pilot who would rather be anywhere else. But now, it’s personal. The fate of Liena, the Maltese woman he has fallen in love with, is bound to that of the island.
Once again, a handful of outdated fighters must confront the might of the Italian and German air forces as they strive to blow the British convoy out of the water.
Edmund must face his own demons as well as his foes in the air. An old lie and a scorned ex-lover are catching up with him. If Edmund wants to fight for Liena, he must confront his past, as well as his opponents in the sky.
Operation Pedestal - the last ditch effort to keep Malta from falling.
Matthew Willis grew up near the historic port of Harwich and seaplane station at Felixstowe, developing a lifelong obsession with flying and the sea. He worked as a motorsport journalist and media relations officer before becoming a full time writer in 2011. His books include the epic novels of the Norman Conquest 'An Argument of Blood' and 'A Black Matter for the King' co-written with JA Ironside, and the novelette 'The Battle of Alma'.
Praise for Matthew Willis:
‘A remarkable insight into the doubts and fears of a fighter pilot, contrasting relentless action with cool post-combat de-briefs.’ Frank Barnard
'Vivid and exciting. This author knows his stuff.' Richard Woodman, author of Malta Convoys
'Matthew Willis plunges us unto hectic action in the air over a Malta convoy in summer 1942... With a good ear for wardroom banter, very adept use of carrier aviation technicalities, the author’s concise, often lyrical style conjures up powerfully evocative imagery.' Warships International Fleet Review
Genre: Historical
Praise for this book
"Depicts both the military and human story of Operation Pedestal. A fitting climax to the bestselling series." - Richard Foreman
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