deveraux brennan (21 risultati)

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. With dust jacket. It's a well-cared-for item that has seen limited use. The item may show minor signs of wear. All the text is legible, with all pages included. It may have slight markings and/or highlighting.

Condizione: good. The item shows wear from consistent use, but it remains in good condition and works perfectly. All pages and cover are intact including the dust cover, if applicable . Spine may show signs of wear. Pages may include limited notes and highlighting. May NOT include discs, access code or other supplemental materials.

hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Grade 3 out 5 points. This is a used book. Book has wear on cover and pages. May have personalized notes/names, stickers/labels. Has no markings on pages. May not include extra materials like access codes, CDs, accessories, etc. All orders ship by next business day! We are a small company and very thankful for your business!

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. In 2016, I was responsible for the deaths of over 600 people. But they deserved to die. All of them. History will not grant the Islamic State a redemption arc. They were the bad guys, the evil of our time. I don't lose sleep over what we did. However, I still struggle with how easy it was. I still relive the darkest moments of that year. Technology turned warfare into a game, and we treated it as such. Brennan Deveraux deployed to Iraq from January 2016 to August 2016, serving in the Strike Cell as the theater-level rocket artillery liaison for Operation Inherent Resolve, firing over 500 rockets and killing over 600 enemy fighters. His account relates a personal journey, addressing how US soldiers dealt with slaughtering a technologically inferior foe. This includes detailed and honest accounts of numerous artillery missions. He is open about having had a desire to rack up statistics and is candid about some choices he is not proud of. He shares the dark humor of war that he and his fellow soldiers sought refuge in when dealing with death, helping them escape their actions. Even so, at times they realized that they had lost their humanity, and the reality of warfare once again set in. When Brennan returned home, he was forced to face what he had done overseas in a life-changing moment with his family, experiencing an anxiety attack he could not explain. Brennan's story is important because it paints a very different picture of what it means to be a soldier in a 21st-century military, exposing the impact of remote warfare on service members. It is a reflection on war and a soldier's role in it, emphasizing the importance of empathy-even for the bad guys-and an appreciation for the families impacted by the inherent violence. AUTHOR: Brennan S. Deveraux is an active-duty Army major with over 15 years of service who has deployed to combat on three separate occasions: twice to Iraq and once to the Horn of Africa. He has three defense-related master's degrees and is an avid writer. He has published two books with the Army University Press and currently serves at the US Army War College as a full-time researcher. A personal memoir of deployment with the strike cell that hunted America's enemies in Iraq using cutting-edge technology. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Condizione: New. Brand New.

Hardback. Condizione: New. "In 2016, I was responsible for the deaths of over 600 people. But they deserved to die-all of them. They were the bad guys, the evil of our time. History will not grant the Islamic State a redemption arc. I don't lose sleep over what we did. However, I still struggle with how easy it was. Technology turned warfare into a game, and we treated it as such."Brennan Deveraux deployed to Iraq from January 2016 to August 2016, serving in the Strike Cell as the theater-level rocket artillery liaison for Operation Inherent Resolve, firing over 500 rockets and killing over 600 enemy fighters. His account relates a personal journey, addressing how US soldiers dealt with slaughtering a technologically inferior foe. This includes detailed and honest accounts of numerous artillery missions. He is open about having had a desire to rack up statistics and is candid about some choices he is not proud of. He shares the dark humor of war that he and his fellow soldiers sought refuge in when dealing with death, helping them escape their actions. Even so, at times they realized that they had lost their humanity, and the reality of warfare once again set in. When Brennan returned home, he was forced to face what he had done overseas in a life-changing moment with his family, experiencing an anxiety attack he could not explain.Brennan's story is important because it paints a very different picture of what it means to be a soldier in a 21st-century military, exposing the impact of "remote" warfare on service members. It is a reflection on war and a soldier's role in it, emphasizing the importance of empathy-even for the bad guys-and an appreciation for the families impacted by the inherent violence.

Hardback. Condizione: New. "In 2016, I was responsible for the deaths of over 600 people. But they deserved to die-all of them. They were the bad guys, the evil of our time. History will not grant the Islamic State a redemption arc. I don't lose sleep over what we did. However, I still struggle with how easy it was. Technology turned warfare into a game, and we treated it as such."Brennan Deveraux deployed to Iraq from January 2016 to August 2016, serving in the Strike Cell as the theater-level rocket artillery liaison for Operation Inherent Resolve, firing over 500 rockets and killing over 600 enemy fighters. His account relates a personal journey, addressing how US soldiers dealt with slaughtering a technologically inferior foe. This includes detailed and honest accounts of numerous artillery missions. He is open about having had a desire to rack up statistics and is candid about some choices he is not proud of. He shares the dark humor of war that he and his fellow soldiers sought refuge in when dealing with death, helping them escape their actions. Even so, at times they realized that they had lost their humanity, and the reality of warfare once again set in. When Brennan returned home, he was forced to face what he had done overseas in a life-changing moment with his family, experiencing an anxiety attack he could not explain.Brennan's story is important because it paints a very different picture of what it means to be a soldier in a 21st-century military, exposing the impact of "remote" warfare on service members. It is a reflection on war and a soldier's role in it, emphasizing the importance of empathy-even for the bad guys-and an appreciation for the families impacted by the inherent violence.

Condizione: New. 2025. hardcover. . . . . .

Condizione: New. In.

hardcover. Condizione: New.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 208 pages. 9.00x6.00x9.02 inches. In Stock.

hardcover. Condizione: New. Special order direct from the distributor.

Condizione: New. 2025. hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Hardback. Condizione: New. New copy - Usually dispatched within 4 working days.

Condizione: New.

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. In 2016, I was responsible for the deaths of over 600 people. But they deserved to die. All of them. History will not grant the Islamic State a redemption arc. They were the bad guys, the evil of our time. I don't lose sleep over what we did. However, I still struggle with how easy it was. I still relive the darkest moments of that year. Technology turned warfare into a game, and we treated it as such. Brennan Deveraux deployed to Iraq from January 2016 to August 2016, serving in the Strike Cell as the theater-level rocket artillery liaison for Operation Inherent Resolve, firing over 500 rockets and killing over 600 enemy fighters. His account relates a personal journey, addressing how US soldiers dealt with slaughtering a technologically inferior foe. This includes detailed and honest accounts of numerous artillery missions. He is open about having had a desire to rack up statistics and is candid about some choices he is not proud of. He shares the dark humor of war that he and his fellow soldiers sought refuge in when dealing with death, helping them escape their actions. Even so, at times they realized that they had lost their humanity, and the reality of warfare once again set in. When Brennan returned home, he was forced to face what he had done overseas in a life-changing moment with his family, experiencing an anxiety attack he could not explain. Brennan's story is important because it paints a very different picture of what it means to be a soldier in a 21st-century military, exposing the impact of remote warfare on service members. It is a reflection on war and a soldier's role in it, emphasizing the importance of empathy-even for the bad guys-and an appreciation for the families impacted by the inherent violence. AUTHOR: Brennan S. Deveraux is an active-duty Army major with over 15 years of service who has deployed to combat on three separate occasions: twice to Iraq and once to the Horn of Africa. He has three defense-related master's degrees and is an avid writer. He has published two books with the Army University Press and currently serves at the US Army War College as a full-time researcher. A personal memoir of deployment with the strike cell that hunted America's enemies in Iraq using cutting-edge technology. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Condizione: NEW.

Hardback. Condizione: New. "In 2016, I was responsible for the deaths of over 600 people. But they deserved to die-all of them. They were the bad guys, the evil of our time. History will not grant the Islamic State a redemption arc. I don't lose sleep over what we did. However, I still struggle with how easy it was. Technology turned warfare into a game, and we treated it as such."Brennan Deveraux deployed to Iraq from January 2016 to August 2016, serving in the Strike Cell as the theater-level rocket artillery liaison for Operation Inherent Resolve, firing over 500 rockets and killing over 600 enemy fighters. His account relates a personal journey, addressing how US soldiers dealt with slaughtering a technologically inferior foe. This includes detailed and honest accounts of numerous artillery missions. He is open about having had a desire to rack up statistics and is candid about some choices he is not proud of. He shares the dark humor of war that he and his fellow soldiers sought refuge in when dealing with death, helping them escape their actions. Even so, at times they realized that they had lost their humanity, and the reality of warfare once again set in. When Brennan returned home, he was forced to face what he had done overseas in a life-changing moment with his family, experiencing an anxiety attack he could not explain.Brennan's story is important because it paints a very different picture of what it means to be a soldier in a 21st-century military, exposing the impact of "remote" warfare on service members. It is a reflection on war and a soldier's role in it, emphasizing the importance of empathy-even for the bad guys-and an appreciation for the families impacted by the inherent violence.

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. In 2016, I was responsible for the deaths of over 600 people. But they deserved to die. All of them. History will not grant the Islamic State a redemption arc. They were the bad guys, the evil of our time. I don't lose sleep over what we did. However, I still struggle with how easy it was. I still relive the darkest moments of that year. Technology turned warfare into a game, and we treated it as such. Brennan Deveraux deployed to Iraq from January 2016 to August 2016, serving in the Strike Cell as the theater-level rocket artillery liaison for Operation Inherent Resolve, firing over 500 rockets and killing over 600 enemy fighters. His account relates a personal journey, addressing how US soldiers dealt with slaughtering a technologically inferior foe. This includes detailed and honest accounts of numerous artillery missions. He is open about having had a desire to rack up statistics and is candid about some choices he is not proud of. He shares the dark humor of war that he and his fellow soldiers sought refuge in when dealing with death, helping them escape their actions. Even so, at times they realized that they had lost their humanity, and the reality of warfare once again set in. When Brennan returned home, he was forced to face what he had done overseas in a life-changing moment with his family, experiencing an anxiety attack he could not explain. Brennan's story is important because it paints a very different picture of what it means to be a soldier in a 21st-century military, exposing the impact of remote warfare on service members. It is a reflection on war and a soldier's role in it, emphasizing the importance of empathy-even for the bad guys-and an appreciation for the families impacted by the inherent violence. AUTHOR: Brennan S. Deveraux is an active-duty Army major with over 15 years of service who has deployed to combat on three separate occasions: twice to Iraq and once to the Horn of Africa. He has three defense-related master's degrees and is an avid writer. He has published two books with the Army University Press and currently serves at the US Army War College as a full-time researcher. A personal memoir of deployment with the strike cell that hunted America's enemies in Iraq using cutting-edge technology. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - 'Exterminating ISIS is a brutally honest account of a one-sided fight. Brennan's stories and vivid recounting of his team's strikes bring the technological battle to life, and the dark humor throughout makes the pages fly by.' -- Tim Kennedy, US Army Green Beret and bestselling author of Scars and Stripes: An Unapologetically American Story of Fighting the Taliban, UFC Warriors, and Myself'In 2016, I was responsible for the deaths of over 600 people. But they deserved to die--all of them. They were the bad guys, the evil of our time. History will not grant the Islamic State a redemption arc. I don't lose sleep over what we did. However, I still struggle with how easy it was. Technology turned warfare into a game, and we treated it as such.'Brennan Deveraux deployed to Iraq from January 2016 to August 2016, serving in the Strike Cell as the theater-level rocket artillery liaison for Operation Inherent Resolve, firing over 500 rockets and killing over 600 enemy fighters. His account relates a personal journey, addressing how US soldiers dealt with slaughtering a technologically inferior foe. This includes detailed and honest accounts of numerous artillery missions. He is open about having had a desire to rack up statistics and is candid about some choices he is not proud of. He shares the dark humor of war that he and his fellow soldiers sought refuge in when dealing with death, helping them escape their actions. Even so, at times they realized that they had lost their humanity, and the reality of warfare once again set in. When Brennan returned home, he was forced to face what he had done overseas in a life-changing moment with his family, experiencing an anxiety attack he could not explain.Brennan's story is important because it paints a very different picture of what it means to be a soldier in a 21st-century military, exposing the impact of 'remote' warfare on service members. It is a reflection on war and a soldier's role in it, emphasizing the importance of empathy--even for the bad guys--and an appreciation for the families impacted by the inherent violence.

Hardback. Condizione: New. "In 2016, I was responsible for the deaths of over 600 people. But they deserved to die-all of them. They were the bad guys, the evil of our time. History will not grant the Islamic State a redemption arc. I don't lose sleep over what we did. However, I still struggle with how easy it was. Technology turned warfare into a game, and we treated it as such."Brennan Deveraux deployed to Iraq from January 2016 to August 2016, serving in the Strike Cell as the theater-level rocket artillery liaison for Operation Inherent Resolve, firing over 500 rockets and killing over 600 enemy fighters. His account relates a personal journey, addressing how US soldiers dealt with slaughtering a technologically inferior foe. This includes detailed and honest accounts of numerous artillery missions. He is open about having had a desire to rack up statistics and is candid about some choices he is not proud of. He shares the dark humor of war that he and his fellow soldiers sought refuge in when dealing with death, helping them escape their actions. Even so, at times they realized that they had lost their humanity, and the reality of warfare once again set in. When Brennan returned home, he was forced to face what he had done overseas in a life-changing moment with his family, experiencing an anxiety attack he could not explain.Brennan's story is important because it paints a very different picture of what it means to be a soldier in a 21st-century military, exposing the impact of "remote" warfare on service members. It is a reflection on war and a soldier's role in it, emphasizing the importance of empathy-even for the bad guys-and an appreciation for the families impacted by the inherent violence.