![Unconditional Surrender | [Evelyn Waugh]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/612WBTPnZiL._SL175_.jpg "Unconditional Surrender | [Evelyn Waugh]")
Unconditional Surrender
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- Regular Price :$22.96Special Offer: Learn how to get this for $7.49 !
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Average Customer Rating
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LENGTH8 hrs and 16 mins
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RELEASE DATE08-03-10
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AUDIO FORMATS
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Program TypeAudiobook
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PUBLISHER
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Publisher's Summary
Guy Crouchback has lost his idealism. A desk job in London gives him the chance of reconciliation with his former wife. Then, in Yugoslavia, as a liaison officer with the Partisans, he finally becomes aware of the futility of a war he once saw in terms of honour.
©2010 The Beneficiaries of the Evelyn Waugh Settlement (P)2010 BBC Audiobooks Ltd
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What Members Say
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"Wonderful narrator"
The narrator, new to me, is masterful. The book, which I didn't know, is good, bolstered by Waugh's brilliant prose. It is, though, the third book of a linked trilogy, the other two volumes of which aren't available on Audible. I was interested enough to want to read this book--published in the US as "Men at War"--and the first two volumes.
1 of 1 people found this review helpful -
Michael 01-16-13Michael 01-16-13Classics, history, historical fiction, marketing, Napoleonic stuff and of course 'Boys own Adventure'. This is my bent. Occasional self help as well.
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"A Counterpoint to the First Two Books"
This book is aptly titled and sad. Guy tries to affect change but gradually surrenders to the machine of war and bureaucracy. The story ties up nicely and characters are finished off with little pomp or ceremony. This book isn't as much fun or as funny as the first two. I have no idea how WWII was in Britain and how it changed but I guess this series of books cover it well. The writing is excellent, Christian Rodska is perfect in his narration and the book is a pleasant listen to. If you read the first two, you have to read this one to finish the story off, but if you are not in to trilogies; then just the first "Officers & Gentlemen" is worth the listen to on its own.
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