Roger Field And Geoffrey Gordo

Geoffrey Gordon-Creed DSO MC was born in 1920 and served right through the Second World War finally retiring as a lieutenant-colonel aged 28. He was awarded the Military Cross on his first day in action in 1941 on day one of an eleven day battle that saw his regiment almost destroyed.  He joined the SAS before being recruited by the Special Operations Executive. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Order for successfully leading a supposedly 'impossible' operation: the first of many. He died in 2002.

Roger Field served in the British army for 10 years and saw action with The Blues and Royals in the Falklands.  He qualified as a lawyer subsequently working in the newspaper TV magazine and book publishing industries.  He is a freelance writer and runs his own literary agency.

N Creed

Geoffrey Gordon-Creed DSO, MC was born in 1920 and served right through the Second World War, finally retiring as a lieutenant-colonel, aged 28. He was awarded the Military Cross on his first day in action in 1941 on day one of an eleven day battle that saw his regiment almost destroyed.  He joined the SAS before being recruited by the Special Operations Executive. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Order for successfully leading a supposedly 'impossible' operation: the first of many. He died in 2002.

Roger Field served in the British army for 10 years and saw action with The Blues and Royals in the Falklands.  He qualified as a lawyer, subsequently working in the newspaper, TV, magazine and book publishing industries.  He is a freelance writer and runs his own literary agency.