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We Dared to Win
- The SAS in Rhodesia
- Narrated by: Roger Clark
- Length: 10 hrs and 48 mins
- Categories: Biographies & Memoirs, Military & War
Non-member price: $24.37
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Publisher's Summary
Andre Scheepers grew up on a farm in Rhodesia, learning about the bush from his African childhood friends, before joining the army. A quiet, introspective thinker, Andre started out as a trooper in the SAS before being commissioned into the Rhodesian Light Infantry Commandos, where he was engaged in fireforce combat operations. He then rejoined the SAS.
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In addition to Andre's personal story, this book reveals more about some of the other men who were distinguished operators in SAS operations during the Rhodesian War.
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What listeners say about We Dared to Win
Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- harry
- 21-11-2020
Oh no, not again
As with A HANDFUL OF HARD MEN, the story is an important one that needs to be told, but WHY do they persist in using truely awful (in my option) narrators?
Once again, it is a real struggle to listen to and my advice is to play the Sample, before buying the audiobook, even on 1.1x speed it’s dreadful.
2 people found this helpful
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- Clive Roberts
- 24-06-2020
Wonderfully captured memoir
Wonderfully captured memoirs. so well scripted, weaving in the first hand accounts of Andre and the other operatives.
As with other Rhodesian books the narrator can't get the pronunciations right.
An Emotional read. will buy the hard cover for the bookshelf.
2 people found this helpful
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- Andrew Hardwick
- 18-06-2020
Good story told Badly.
A good Story told by a narrator who had no idea about the Rhodesian Military.
2 people found this helpful
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- Anonymous User
- 14-11-2020
Narrator
Roger Clark lived in Ireland an the UK, yet he reads the book like an American. Sal is bury, mom, lootenant , torn a ket, etc, such a shame. Why would they let him do that.
1 person found this helpful
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- Craig Cawood
- 26-10-2020
An enjoyable listen
A riveting account of the SAS and the Rhodesian bush war. Unfortunately, at times butchered by incorrect pronunciation of military terminology and the local Rhodesian vernacular
1 person found this helpful
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- John
- 31-03-2021
Narrator
Roger Clark should never have been given the job. His pronunciation was dreadful and he was totally unable to say place names correctly. He even struggled with Salisbury. A Rhodesian accent wasn’t called for and there would not have been a shortage of volunteers.
He spoilt a good yarn
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- Cindy
- 27-03-2021
Brave Men
I found this so interesting having been born and then growing up in Rhodesia during this time. I was 13 in 1976, lived in Salisbury and was kept safe by the brave men and boys in the Rhodesian Army without fully knowing or understanding the impact this war had on them or their families. I now want to know more.
It's a shame the reader' pronunciation is so bad, Kay Kay/Que Que- Wonky /Wankie- Mata pus/Matopos and Salis bree/ Salisbury just to name a few. It would have been nice to hear a good old Rhodie/Zimbo accent.
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- Philip Gehman
- 13-04-2020
Just as gripping as the first book!!
I am blown away at the incredible accomplishments of these guys! I’m also made sick at how England sold out Rhodesia!! Thanks for this books!
3 people found this helpful
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- wade
- 07-02-2021
The tragic story behind the story
Having grown up during this time period, it’s sad to reflect on the struggles of the people actually involved in trying to save a centuries old way of life and the stability it brought to Southern Africa. Although always portrayed as a battle between a “white racist” minority and a freedom seeking black majority, the truth is very tragic indeed. The book is well written, interesting and insightful. I am not South African nor do I speak Afrikaans so the narrator was fine to me. Without getting into the politics or ideology of the conflicts of Southern Africa I will ask this.........in the decades following the overthrow, and subsequent ouster of the establishment governments in central and Southern Africa, how have the average people fared? Tens of thousands of slaughtered innocents, rampant poverty, sickness, and starvation at the hands of power mad despots seems to be the order of the day.
2 people found this helpful
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- Anonymous User
- 05-04-2021
A sad reality
Great follow up to A Handful of Hard Men, and a sad story of the demise of the bread basket of Africa at the hands of maniacal tyrants.
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- BearF
- 09-03-2021
Pronouncation
Some of pronunciations are horrendous
Your Rhodesian names need work (phonetically)
Mat a post. => Ma toe pass
Gway lo. => Gwel low Like jello
Won kie. => Wan key
Karaba. => Ka ree ba. (You got it right the first time and third time)
Sal is bre. =>. Sals bury
Just first 2 chapters
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- Trav
- 08-01-2021
Thought Provoking
Brings new perspective to an old issue. Ending definitely heeds warning to avoid future atrocities!
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- Amazon Customer
- 20-11-2020
Rhodesia
Sad that Rhodesia is no longer, would have been the beacon of hope in the sad continent of Africa.
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- Mike Van Rensburg
- 04-11-2020
Unpopular story of a country lost
Informative to say the least, especially with the benefit of hindsight but the limp-wrist of the nose-in-the-air British is something I wasn’t privy to before. Tragic when you reflect on the devastation no reaping Southern Africa unabated
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- Y. Harrington
- 25-09-2020
Excellent story
It’s not just a story... it’s history. Tragic as the end shows us all, it’s about men committed to preserve their country. No their way of life, but their country as a whole.
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- Mike
- 27-08-2020
soldier's story with a helpful conclusion
as a soldier I appreciated the personal accounts of combat, as a student of history and wanting to know more about some of the issues that humankind struggles with I appreciated the ending.
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- Anonymous User
- 13-08-2020
Pronunciation concern
Hi there, the content is absolutely true and the writer wrote it superbly. I am a Southern African.
The narrator however should have been correctly taught the proper pronunciation of several words throughout the book. The narrator does not even pronounce the authors surname correctly.
In future keep in mind to vet the pronunciation for all future books with a local to truly make the audiobook real and ensure authenticity.
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- Iolis
- 15-04-2020
A Remarkable Book
There are numerous books recounting the 20-year struggle of Rhodesians to maintain a strong, viable and progressive country despite everything the world threw at them yet there are only two audiobooks that I know of that recount the experiences of such brave men. Such a pity that this important account was ruined by narration so poor that it must have been contrived. with some hilarious mispronouncements of place names and military terms.
Wessels and Scheepers put a lot into their book, the least the publishers could have done is produce a narrator to give it the respect it deserves.
3 people found this helpful
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- Andrew
- 20-03-2021
Narrarator disappointing.
The narrators pronunciation of local words and names is terrible. Some understanding of how to pronounce the names would have helped a lot. I enjoy Hannes Wessels books to read but this audio book was disappointing.
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- Cal
- 24-10-2020
Ruined by the narrator.
The narrator gets the pronunciation of all the African, slang and town names wrong. Why an American for an African story AGAIN. It spoils a good story.
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- Karl A.
- 18-06-2020
Great story, terrible pronunciation
A fantastic story, all the more interesting as I knew some of the characters mentioned. The impact of the narrative sadly undermined by some terrible pronunciation.
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- Max Powell
- 18-04-2020
brilliant
brilliant
well narrated honest and selling the truth about forgotten times , god bless RSF.
always
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