The author's life story

told in a candid and funny way. Mr. Campion, not exactly raised in a loving and caring environment, has taken his built up resilience to get into the SAS. This book is much more personal than his last one. He speaks out about his childhood, during which he was repeatedly abused by his adoptive parents and supposed caregivers.
Even though he keeps mostly quiet about his experiences in the SAS, he nevertheless can tell some interesting stories about working as a private military contractor, his time in an African prison, and visiting Kurdistan in during the ISIS invasion.

Campion sounds like a hooligan with an IQ lower than the room temperature, but he tells his stories very eloquently and elaborately. Also, his way of solving problems during his time as a pmc is much more sophisticated than you'd expect. His good humour and charisma make him very likeable and the way he tells his story lets you feel like you were there yourself. That said, I highly recommend reading his first book before purchasing this one. I hope we'll be hearing more from Phil Campion and I wish him and his family the best of luck in their future endeavours

Sie haben diese Rezension bewertet.

Wir haben Ihre Meldung erhalten und werden die Rezension prüfen.