Now I Am a Soldier

Tulloch at War, Book 1

De: Malcolm Archibald

Narrado por: Grant Love

Against the turbulent backdrop of the 1930s, Douglas Tulloch navigates the treacherous terrains of India's Northwest Frontier and the early tremors of World War II in France. Thrust in the middle of tribal rebellions, covert missions and old-school rivalries, Tulloch grapples with the true essence of leadership. The repercussions of his decisions will follow him from the alleys of Brussels to the shores of Dunkirk.

Tulloch’s mettle is put to the test, as confrontations with Italian spies, confrontations with old adversaries and the moral intricacies of warfare push him to the brink. Sometimes, the line between right and wrong isn't as clear as the "Thin Red Line" he admired as a boy.

The first novel in Malcolm Archibald's Tulloch at War series, Now I Am a Soldier is an intimate portrait of a soldier's journey, from cadet to battle-hardened officer.

©2023 Malcolm Archibald (P)2025 Malcolm Archibald

war stories

I admired Tullich's bravery, commitment, tenacity, and leadership. This was a compelling journey following him throughout his war endeavors. The battle scenes were vivid. The storyline kept me engaged. I voluntarily listened to a free copy of this and am giving an honest review. The narrator did a great job bringing the characters and story to life.

Live as a Soldier during bloody war

Now I Am a Soldier by Malcolm Archibald is a great insight into how soldiers lived during in the time period of the 1930s during war. Grant Love did a great job on the narration. The story is interesting, vivid, engaging, and more. You follow a man named Douglas Tulloch as he try’s to survive the trenches in India’ Northwest Frontier and the early years of World War Two. Now I Am a Soldier is the first book in Tulloch at War.

Now I Am a Soldier

This is an interesting story, the characters are great and the world they inhabit is intriguing.

The narration was good.

Now I am a soldier

This was an interesting book. It wasn't one I would have chosen normally. I got some insights into soldiers that I didn't know I needed.Grant Love was a terrific narrator.