Coward On The Beach & At The Bridge - James Delingpole torrent

Category: Thriller
Language: EnglishKeywords: beach bridge coward
Written by James Delingpole
Read by Stephen Thorne
Format: MP3
Bitrate: 64 Kbps
1 Coward On The Beach
2. Coward At The Bridge
Coward At The Beach
World War II’s answer to Flashman, only much more honorable–Dick’s a Coward by name but not by nature–our hero has the uncanny knack of being in just the right place at just the wrong time. The first volume of Coward’s adventures finds him storming the Normandy beaches with the green berets of 47 Royal Marines Commando. Outnumbered and outgunned, they have a mission to capture the strategically vital town of Port-en-Bessin–or die trying. Protecting Coward throughout is his hardbitten, long-suffering assistant (and head groom to his estate) Price, for whom “noblesse oblige “died long ago at Passchendaele. But there are worse things than war, Coward knows, not least the horrific possibility that the family estate might fall into the hands of his ghastly, undeserving brother, James. Only by amassing sufficient military glory to appease his difficult father–and living to tell the tale–can Coward guarantee that justice prevails. Such a pity that military decorations tend so often to be posthumous
1 Coward On The Beach
2. Coward At The Bridge

Coward At The Beach
World War II’s answer to Flashman, only much more honorable–Dick’s a Coward by name but not by nature–our hero has the uncanny knack of being in just the right place at just the wrong time. The first volume of Coward’s adventures finds him storming the Normandy beaches with the green berets of 47 Royal Marines Commando. Outnumbered and outgunned, they have a mission to capture the strategically vital town of Port-en-Bessin–or die trying. Protecting Coward throughout is his hardbitten, long-suffering assistant (and head groom to his estate) Price, for whom “noblesse oblige “died long ago at Passchendaele. But there are worse things than war, Coward knows, not least the horrific possibility that the family estate might fall into the hands of his ghastly, undeserving brother, James. Only by amassing sufficient military glory to appease his difficult father–and living to tell the tale–can Coward guarantee that justice prevails. Such a pity that military decorations tend so often to be posthumous