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Full Description
In 1953, Ian Fleming's literary sensation James Bond emerged onto the world's stage. Nearly seven decades later, he has become a multi-billion-pound film franchise, now equipped with all the gizmos of the modern world. Yet Fleming's creation, who battled his way through the fourteen novels from 1953 to 1966, was a maverick - a man out of place. Bond even admits it, wishing he was back in the real war... the Second World War. Indeed, the thread of the Second World War runs through the whole of the Bond series, and many were inspired by the real events and people Fleming came across during his time in Naval Intelligence.
In Ian Fleming's War, Mark Simmons explores these remarkable similarities, from Fleming's scheme to capture a German naval codebook that appears in Thunderball as Plan Omega, to the exploits of 30 Assault Unit, the commando team he helped to create, which inspired Moonraker.
Contents
Title
Copyright
Contents
Foreword by Anthony Horowitz
Introduction - James Bond the Maverick
Glossary and Acronyms
1 Lunch at the Carlton Grill
2 Naval Intelligence Division, 1912- 39
3 The Phoney War
4 Find the Admiral
5 Operation Golden Eye
6 Operation Ruthless
7 The Hess Affair, May 1941
8 Architect of US Intelligence
9 Gibraltar
10 Is Your Journey Really Necessary?
11 Change of Command
12 30AU Get their Knees Brown
13 Back to France
14 The Final Push
15 Casino Royale
Appendix 1: Ian Fleming's James Bond Books and their Second World War Content
Appendix 2: Other Writers of Bond Books and their Books
Notes
Bibliography
Acknowledgements
