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Two Hours to Darkness

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Paperback. Several scores on covers. Vertical creases on spine. Leading corners, edges and spine are worn. Spine is slightly cocked. Page block is tanned. Foxing in the volume. Binding is intact, contents are clear. AM

254 pages, Mass Market Paperback

First published January 1, 1962

24 people want to read

About the author

Antony Trew

39 books
Antony (Francis) Trew was a South African naval officer and writer. In World War II he served with the South African and Royal Navies in the Atlantic, the Mediterranean and the Western Approaches. As such he was in command of the escort destroyer HMS Walker. He also served on the Arctic Convoys and was awarded the DSC (Distinguished Service Cross). After World War II he resumed his work with the AA (Automobile Association) of South Africa as Director General.

(source wikipedia)

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Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews
Profile Image for Gloria.
263 reviews1 follower
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January 9, 2015
Four books in one, from Readers Digest, along with "A Christmas Carol”, “The Colonel’s Son”, and “A Sense of Values” Not sure when finished this, but guessing 1964
72 reviews
November 13, 2021
I have read a few of Trew’s novels. I think he’s underestimated and of course forgotten, this book was published 1963 in the UK. He understands people and gets under the skin of his characters which makes for more interesting reading compared to many other suspense writers. His books are very realistic and you really notice that he knows what he’s talking about since he has spent many years at sea.
The issue of nuclear weapons was high on the agenda when this book was published following the Cuban crisis the previous year.
Profile Image for John Pitcock.
307 reviews1 follower
January 29, 2024
Since I was in the US Navy, as part of a NATO fleet of destroyers from various countries in the north Atlantic, you can easily guess that I really enjoyed this book. Also, later on, I was able to spend a day on a US nuclear submarine which also added to my enjoyment.
551 reviews6 followers
April 15, 2022
Positively hurtles to a conclusion. And I appreciated the moral turnabout at the very end.
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