SAND IN MY SHOES - Joan Rice twarda

03-06-2012, 10:12
Aukcja w czasie sprawdzania była zakończona.

Cena kup teraz: 5 zł

Użytkownik babooshka76

numer aukcji: 2309852429

Miejscowość Warszawa

Koniec: 28-05-2012 13:43:52

Dodatkowe informacje:
Stan: Używany
Okładka: twarda z obwolutą

SAND IN MY SHOES - Joan Rice

Wydawnictwo: 2006
Liczba stron: 265, twarda oprawa i obwoluta
Stan książki: db

Jeśli WYSYŁKA: Koszt przesyłki 8zł. List polecony. Wysyłka max 48h od momentu zaksięgowania pieniędzy na koncie
Jeśli ODBIÓR osobisty - Saska Kępa, ul. Afrykańska.

UWAGA! ODBIORY OSOBISTE WYŁĄCZNIE PO UPRZEDNIEJ WPŁACIE NA KONTO. PROWADZĘ DZIAŁALNOŚC GOSPODARCZĄ, KORZYSTAM ZE ZWOLNIENIA Z KASY FISKALNEJ - WSZYSTKIE WPŁYWY Z AUKCJI MUSZA SIĘ ZNALEŹĆ NA MOIM FIRMOWYM KONCIE! NIE MOGĘ PRZYJĄĆ GOTÓWKI.

A moving and personal account of a young woman’s experiences of the Second World War from the mother of Sir Tim Rice.

Joan Rice had the same ambitions as many young women of her generation: she wanted to write; wanted to travel; wanted to be famous. With the outbreak of World War II she hurried to enlist – aged 20 – in the Women's Auxillary Air Force, hoping for change, for adventure, and for the chance to 'swank around in uniform'.

Throughout the early years of the conflict she kept a regular diary of her life as a WAAF. Working first at RAF Hendon, she soon moved to a job in British Intelligence, and ultimately to postings in Egypt and Palestine. She witnessed the 'phoney war' explode into the Battle of Britain, lived through the London Blitz and was forced by Rommell's advance to flee Cairo. But her diary also tells the story of everyday war life, of the social whirl of service society and of her very first encounter with the man who would become her husband.

‘Sand in my Shoes’ is a compelling first-hand account of life and love in a defeated Europe. Written with flair and exuberance, Joan's story has lain untouched for some fifty years. Incorporating additional material from her husband's own notes, her diary is a testament to the many women who kept the RAF in the air.