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Description for Word of Honour
Paperback. Well-read paperback, in good condition. Some shelf wear.
Ben Tyson is a brilliant corporate executive, an honest, handsome, family man, admired by men and desired by women. Years ago Ben Tyson was a lieutenant in war-torn Vietnam. There, in 1968, the men under his command committed a murderous atrocity - and swore never to tell the world what they had done. But was their word their bond? The press, army justice, and the events Ben Tyson tried to forget have caught up with him. And now his family, his career and his personal sense of honour hang precariously in the balance.
Ben Tyson is a brilliant corporate executive, an honest, handsome, family man, admired by men and desired by women. Years ago Ben Tyson was a lieutenant in war-torn Vietnam. There, in 1968, the men under his command committed a murderous atrocity - and swore never to tell the world what they had done. But was their word their bond? The press, army justice, and the events Ben Tyson tried to forget have caught up with him. And now his family, his career and his personal sense of honour hang precariously in the balance.
Product Details
Condition
Used, Good
Publisher
HarperCollins
Format
Paperback
Publication date
1996
Number of Pages
752
Place of Publication
London, United Kingdom
ISBN
9780586056097
SKU
KRF0030422
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 2 to 4 working days
Ref
99-1
About Nelson Demille
Nelson DeMille was born in New York City in 1943. He grew up on Long Island, and graduated from Hofstra University with a degree in Political Science and History. DeMille served as an infantry officer in Vietnam, then worked as a journalist and short story writer, before writing his first major novel, ‘By the Rivers of Babylon’. His other novels ... Read more
Reviews for Word of Honour
'The military scenes have the gunmetal ring of authenticity ... a long, over-the-shoulder look at a time that grows larger as it recedes from sight.' Time. 'An excellent piece of storytelling ... compulsive reading.' Oxford Times. 'Nelson DeMille tackles a controversial subject with skill.' Evening Standard