Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Last Card]( "The Last Card")
The Last Card30,99 €![The Mirror Test]( "The Mirror Test")
The Mirror Test12,99 €![Total Insecurity: The Myth of American Omnipotence]( "Total Insecurity: The Myth of American Omnipotence")
Total Insecurity: The Myth of American Omnipotence22,99 €![The Trident]( "The Trident")
The Trident28,99 €![The Greatest Story Ever Sold]( "The Greatest Story Ever Sold")
The Greatest Story Ever Sold22,99 €![Stalin's Daughter]( "Stalin's Daughter")
Stalin's Daughter31,99 €![The Long War]( "The Long War")
The Long War26,99 €
An Emmy Award-winning ABC White House correspondent documents a brutal two-day firefight in Sadr City, Iraq, during which eight 1st Cavalry Division soldiers were killed and numerous others were wounded, an engagement that was vigilantly monitored by their loved ones back home.
ABC News Chief Global Affairs Correspondent Martha Raddatz shares remarkable tales of heroism, hope, and heartbreak in her account of Black Sunday a battle during one of the deadliest periods of the Iraq War.
The First Cavalry Division came under surprise attack in Sadr City on Sunday April 4, 2004. Over 7,000 miles away, their families awaited the news for forty-eight hellish hours expecting the worst. In this powerful, unflinching account, Martha Raddatz takes readers from the streets of Baghdad to the home front and tells the story of that horrific day through the eyes of the courageous American men and women who lived it.
A masterpiece of literary nonfiction that rivals any war-related classic that has preceded it. The Washington Post
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
ABC News Chief Global Affairs Correspondent Martha Raddatz shares remarkable tales of heroism, hope, and heartbreak in her account of Black Sunday a battle during one of the deadliest periods of the Iraq War.
The First Cavalry Division came under surprise attack in Sadr City on Sunday April 4, 2004. Over 7,000 miles away, their families awaited the news for forty-eight hellish hours expecting the worst. In this powerful, unflinching account, Martha Raddatz takes readers from the streets of Baghdad to the home front and tells the story of that horrific day through the eyes of the courageous American men and women who lived it.
A masterpiece of literary nonfiction that rivals any war-related classic that has preceded it. The Washington Post
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.