Damien Lewis has spent twenty years reporting from conflict zones around the world. <i>Zero Six Bravo</i>—a <i>Sunday Times</i> number one bestseller—tells the story of “sixty special forces against 100,000—a feat of arms to take the breath away.” (Frederick Forsythe) They were branded as cowards and accused desertion. But nothing could be further from the truth. Ten years on, the story of these sixty men can finally be told. <br> <br> In March 2003, M Squadron—an SBS unit with SAS embeds—was sent 1,000 kilometers behind enemy lines on a true mission impossible, to take the surrender of the 100,000-strong Iraqi Army 5th Corps, an operation so risky it earned the nickname ‘Operation No Return’ right out of the gate. Caught in a ferocious ambush by Saddam Hussein’s Fedayeen, plus the awesome firepower of the 5th Corps’ heavy armor, and with eight of their vehicles bogged in Iraqi swamps, M Squadron launched a desperate bid to escape, inflicting massive damage on their enemies. Running low on fuel and ammunition, outnumbered, and outgunned, the elite operators destroyed sensitive information and prepared for death or capture as the Iraqis closed their deadly trap.<br> <br> <i>Zero Six Bravo</i> contains previously unpublished information detailing the essential involvement of American troops in this astonishing military feat. <i>Zero Six Bravo</i> recounts in vivid and compelling detail the most desperate battle fought by British and allied Special Forces trapped behind enemy lines since World War Two.<br>