The Cauldron

World War Two is at its top.

A formidable flyer and excellent marksman, at twenty Charles Hubbard stands out amongst his comrades.

Shooting down an enemy plane earlier than even being despatched to France, he shortly beneficial properties a popularity as an Ace earlier than being himself shot down.

Returning to England because the Nazi push continues, Hubbard continues to realize renown as he turns into embroiled within the Battle of Britain earlier than being posted to North Africa.

Soon he finds himself combating a really totally different battle to the one he’s used to, a battle not simply towards the Germans and Italians however towards the desert itself.

In an space identified merely as
The Cauldron, Hubbard’s bravery and ethical stamina are pushed to the very restrict repeatedly.

Teetering on the verge of breakdown, his males are wanting as much as him to guide them on in direction of victory.

Hubbard doesn’t know if he has the power left inside himself to stand up as soon as extra and overcome his fears…

The Cauldron is an exhilarating World War Two journey from Richard Townshend Bickers.

Praise for Richard Townshend Bickers

‘A valuable history of the air war that began it all… by an ex-flyer of the Second World War who has a genuine feeling for the feats of his predecessors’ – The Birmingham Post

‘His sympathy with the fighting man (and woman) shines out of every page’ – Liverpool Daily Post

Richard Townshend Bickers volunteered for the RAF on the outbreak of the second world battle and served, with a Permanent Commission, for eighteen years. He wrote a variety of navy fiction and non-fiction books, together with
Torpedo Attack,
My Enemy Came Nigh,
Bombing Run and
Summer of No Surrender.