Roland Perry Livres

Set against the backdrop of World War II, this narrative explores Australia's struggle for survival amid global conflict. It delves into the challenges faced by the nation, highlighting key events and the resilience of its people. As part of the HACHETTE MILITARY COLLECTION, the book offers a detailed account of military strategies, societal impacts, and the determination that characterized Australia's efforts during this tumultuous period.

From the turbulent life of the late Shane Warne to the skill, mentality and character behind Pat Cummins' new-look captaincy, and through the decades to the wit, wisdom and genius of Sir Donald Bradman, this book examines the career highs and lows of many of the game's big names through the ages

Roland Perry has spoken to key players in M15 and the KGB, in London, Australia and Moscow in order to end decades of speculation about post-war British espionage. He reveals the identity of the "Fifth Man" - the man who assumed the legacies of Philby, Burgess, Maclean and Blunt.

In this gripping sequel, Victor Cavalier faces new challenges that test his skills and resolve. As he navigates a web of intrigue and danger, the stakes are higher than ever. With unexpected alliances and formidable adversaries, Cavalier must rely on his wit and resourcefulness to uncover the truth. This installment delves deeper into his character, exploring themes of loyalty, betrayal, and the consequences of past actions. The narrative promises intense action and suspense that keeps readers on the edge of their seats.

The story follows Ken Cardinal as he travels to Australia to identify his murdered son, a laser physicist. His quest for justice leads him from Sydney to the remote Arnhem Land and through the jungles of Cambodia. Alongside an investigative journalist, Ken navigates a dangerous landscape filled with betrayal, uncovering a chilling truth that blurs the lines between hunter and hunted. The novel explores themes of revenge, love, and the complexities of human relationships against a backdrop of international intrigue.

Sir Donald Bradman saw more cricket than anyone else in the twentieth century. He personally watched virtually all the best cricketers from all the major playing nations, as well as both playing in and selecting Test sides from 1928 to 1971, giving him an unprecedented appreciation of the best the sport had to offer.