Exit Wounds: One Australian's War on Terror Major General John Cantwell
Exit Wounds: One Australian's War on Terror Major General John Cantwell front cover used secondhand nonfiction book
Exit Wounds: One Australian's War on Terror Major General John Cantwell back cover used secondhand nonfiction book

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Exit Wounds: One Australian's War on Terror

Author: Major General John Cantwell
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Book Title
Exit Wounds: One Australian's War on Terror
Author
Major General John Cantwell
Book Condition
GOOD
ISBN
9780522861785
Book Format
Paperback
Publisher
Melbourne University Press
Year Published
2012
John Cantwell, Queensland country boy, enlisted in the army as a private and rose to the rank of major general. He was on the front line in 1991 as Coalition forces fitted bulldozer blades to tanks and buried Iraqi troops alive. He served in Baghdad in 2006 and saw what a car bomb does to a crowded marketplace. He was commander of Australian forces in Afghanistan in 2010 when ten of his soldiers were killed. He came home in 2011 to be considered for the job of chief of the Australian Army. Instead, he ended up in a psychiatric hospital. Exit Wounds is the deeply human account of one man's tour of the War on Terror, the moving story of a life on a modern battlefield: from the nightmare of cheating death in a field strewen with mines, to the utter despair of looking into the face of a dead soldider before sending his body home to his mother. Cantwell hid his post-traumatic stress disorder for decades, fearing it would affect his career. Raw, candid and eye-opening, no one who reads this book will be unmoved, nor forget its imagery or words. A memoir by John Cantrell and how the trauma from his time in the Australian Army affected his life. Opens wide the hidden battles of stress and mental health within the military forces.

John Cantwell, Queensland country boy, enlisted in the army as a private and rose to the rank of major general. He was on the front line in 1991 as Coalition forces fitted bulldozer blades to tanks and buried Iraqi troops alive. He served in Baghdad in 2006 and saw what a car bomb does to a crowded marketplace. He was commander of Australian forces in Afghanistan in 2010 when ten of his soldiers were killed. He came home in 2011 to be considered for the job of chief of the Australian Army. Instead, he ended up in a psychiatric hospital.

Exit Wounds is the deeply human account of one man's tour of the War on Terror, the moving story of a life on a modern battlefield: from the nightmare of cheating death in a field strewen with mines, to the utter despair of looking into the face of a dead soldider before sending his body home to his mother. Cantwell hid his post-traumatic stress disorder for decades, fearing it would affect his career.

Raw, candid and eye-opening, no one who reads this book will be unmoved, nor forget its imagery or words.

A memoir by John Cantrell and how the trauma from his time in the Australian Army affected his life. Opens wide the hidden battles of stress and mental health within the military forces.

John Cantwell, Queensland country boy, enlisted in the army as a private and rose to the rank of major general. He was on the front line in 1991 as Coalition forces fitted bulldozer blades to tanks and buried Iraqi troops alive. He served in Baghdad in 2006 and saw what a car bomb does to a crowded marketplace. He was commander of Australian forces in Afghanistan in 2010 when ten of his soldiers were killed. He came home in 2011 to be considered for the job of chief of the Australian Army. Instead, he ended up in a psychiatric hospital.

Exit Wounds is the deeply human account of one man's tour of the War on Terror, the moving story of a life on a modern battlefield: from the nightmare of cheating death in a field strewen with mines, to the utter despair of looking into the face of a dead soldider before sending his body home to his mother. Cantwell hid his post-traumatic stress disorder for decades, fearing it would affect his career.

Raw, candid and eye-opening, no one who reads this book will be unmoved, nor forget its imagery or words.

A memoir by John Cantrell and how the trauma from his time in the Australian Army affected his life. Opens wide the hidden battles of stress and mental health within the military forces.