Hoppa till innehållet

Sniper One

96 krhos Bokus · exkl. frakt

Dubbelkollat idag

Jämför 1 butik

Priser från butikernas flöden kan ha ändrats: det är priset hos butiken som gäller, så kontrollera det innan du handlar.

Prishistorik

Köp nu eller vänta?

Just nu kostar produkten 96 kr — 2 kr över det lägsta vi sett på 1 månad.

Pris idag

96 kr

100500
snitt 95 kr15 sep.Idag
15 september 2026
94 kr
Lägst hos Bokus
Lägst
94 kr
Snitt
95 kr
Högst
96 kr
Lägsta pris per dag
2026-09-1594 kr · Lägst hos Bokus
2026-10-1196 kr · Lägst hos Bokus

Om produkten

Sniper One

Läs mer

The gritty, awe-inspiring true story that takes you right into the heart of the Iraq war from Sunday Times No.1 bestseller Sgt. Dan Mills'If I could give it more stars I would' 5***** Reader Review'One of the best first-hand accounts of combat that I've ever read' Andy McNab'A truly stunning story. I have read this 4 times and it's still as captivating now as the first time' 5***** Reader Review'We all saw it at once. Half a dozen voices screamed 'Grenade!' simultaneously. Then everything went into slow motion . . .'_______ April 2004.Dan Mills and his platoon of snipers fly into southern Iraq, part of an infantry battalion sent to win hearts and minds. They were soon fighting for their lives.Back home we were told they were peacekeeping.But there was no peace to keep.Because within days of arriving in theatre, Mills and his men were caught up in the longest, most sustained fire fight British troops had faced for over fifty years. This awe-inspiring account tells of total war in throat-burning winds and fifty-degree heat, blasted by mortars and surrounded by heavily armed militias - you won't be able to put this down._______'A gritty speedball-run. Strong, cohesive and complete . . . It plugs the reader straight into the blood and guts of the action' The Times 'Full-on graphic detail . . . You can practically taste the dust and the cordite' Daily Express 'The most vivid account ever of total combat on Iraq's frontline' Sun'A highly-charged, action filled, adrenalin-pumped, page-turning read that, frankly, knocks the socks off all previous British accounts in this genre' Sunday Telegraph