'Andy McNab' (real name classifed for security reasons, service number also classified) *cough* Steven Mitchell*cough* joined the Royal Green Jackets in 1976, prior to joining 22 Regiment Special Air Service in 1984. In 1980 he was awarded the Military Medal and in 1991 he was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal for actions behind enemy lines in Iraq.
References">Referenceshttp://www.gazettes-online.co.uk/issues/55340/supplements/13620http://www.gazettes-online.co.uk/issues/48061/supplements/312
Andy McNAB was born on 28 December 1959
Andy McNab's Tour of Duty was created in 2008.
The duration of Andy McNab's Tour of Duty is 3600.0 seconds.
no
Andy McNab.
"Andy McNab" is the pseudonym of a real person who served in the British Army from the late 1970s to the mid 1990s, initially as an infantryman in the Royal Green Jackets (now subsumed into The Rifles), and then as a member of 22 SAS Regt.. His real name is now a matter of public record... easily found if the right searches are made.
He is a potato that wears a fez
Andy McNab wrote a few non-fiction books but mostly fiction books focusing on his military background and using this as a main motive in his writings.
32, along with four audio stories.
if you're talking about the one by Andy McNab, the official book, then yes.
Because in Iraq he survived what others not. He is hero like any other SAS member.
The theme of Andy McNab's book "Meltdown" revolves around espionage, terrorism, and international conflict. The story follows the protagonist, Nick Stone, as he navigates through dangerous missions and betrayal in the world of covert operations. The novel explores themes of loyalty, trust, and the moral complexities of the modern battlefield.