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Narrator

David Rintoul

David attended Edinburgh University and then went to RADA on a scholarship. He has worked in most of Britain's major theatres, including the Royal Court, National Theatre, Shakespeare's Globe and Royal Shakespeare Company. On television he has played Mr Darcy in Pride and Prejudice, "The Mad King" in Game of Thrones and the title character in ITV's Doctor Finlay. David's film work includes Unrelated, My Week With Marilyn, The Iron Lady and Roman Polanski's The Ghost. Most recently, he played Michael Adeane in the third season of Netflix’s The Crown. He has recorded over 300 audiobooks.

Search Results

Title:

Killing Ground (MP3)

Written by:

Douglas Reeman 

Read by:

David Rintoul 

Format:

Unabridged MP3 CD Audio Book 

Number of CDs:

1 

Duration:

10 hours 41 minutes 

MP3 size:

441 MB 

Published:

June 28 2017 

Available Date:

June 28 2017 

Age Category:

Adult 

ISBN:

9781489397089 

Genres:

Fiction; British Fiction; General Fiction; Historical Fiction 

Publisher:

Bolinda/Audible audio 

Qty

Format

Price

Bolinda price

AUD$ 39.95

AUD$ 39.95

**

 

'Mr Reeman writes with great knowledge about the sea and those who sail on it.'
The Times

Vivid naval action at its most authentic, from the master storyteller of the sea.

The Western Ocean 1942. From the bridge of HMS Gladiator, Lieutenant-Commander David Howard's orders were chillingly clear. There could be no mercy. To the men who fought to protect the vital, threatened Merchat Navy convoys in the Western Approaches, the Battle of the Atlantic was a full-scale war. A relentless, savage war against an ever-present enemy and a violent sea – in an arena known only to its embittered survivors as the killing ground. HMS Gladiator was part of that war. An ordinary, hard-worked destroyer and her company of men. Fighting for survival in a war with no rules ...

'A stirring tale of the Atlantic war ... one can almost smell the sea and the burning oil as Jitler's U-boats wreak havoc.'
Sunday Express

'Vivid naval action at its most authentic.'
Sunday Times