Living Dangerously the Autobiography of Ranulph Fiennes
Brought up in South Africa, he never knew his father, who had died of wounds in the Italian Campaign the year before he was born. Inevitably, Ranulph followed his path into the Royal Scots Greys where his father had served as Lieutenant-Colonel in the Western Desert. Before that came miserable years at Eton, where his good looks attracted the unwelcome attentions of older boys. After the Royal Scots Greys came the SAS, from which he was dismissed for blowing up an American film set at the idyllic Cotswold village of Castle Combe, then two vicious years as a volunteer fighting communist insurgents in Oman.
Brought up in South Africa, he never knew his father, who had died of wounds in the Italian Campaign the year before he was born. Inevitably, Ranulph followed his path into the Royal Scots Greys where his father had served as Lieutenant-Colonel in the Western Desert. Before that came miserable years at Eton, where his good looks attracted the unwelcome attentions of older boys. After the Royal Scots Greys came the SAS, from which he was dismissed for blowing up an American film set at the idyllic Cotswold village of Castle Combe, then two vicious years as a volunteer fighting communist insurgents in Oman.
Brought up in South Africa, he never knew his father, who had died of wounds in the Italian Campaign the year before he was born. Inevitably, Ranulph followed his path into the Royal Scots Greys where his father had served as Lieutenant-Colonel in the Western Desert. Before that came miserable years at Eton, where his good looks attracted the unwelcome attentions of older boys. After the Royal Scots Greys came the SAS, from which he was dismissed for blowing up an American film set at the idyllic Cotswold village of Castle Combe, then two vicious years as a volunteer fighting communist insurgents in Oman.
ISBN - 0-333-44417-5
Condition - Fine
1,2kg
MB