15:17 to Paris, The: The True Story of a Terrorist, a Train and Three American Heroes (PB) - Film tie-in - B-format
DKK
135.00
inkl. moms
DKK
108.00
ekskl. moms
ISBN:
9780008292294
Sprog:
Engelsk
Indbinding:
Paperback
Sideantal:
337
Forlag:
HarperCollins Publishers
Udgivelsesdato:
25-01-2018
Udgivelsesår:
2018
Udgivelsesland:
Storbritannien
Serienr.:
0
BESKRIVELSE:
Now a major motion picture directed by Clint Eastwood! The 15:17 to Paris is an
amazing true story of friendship and bravery, of a near terrorist attack
averted by three young men who found the heroic unity and strength inside
themselves at the moment when they, and 500 other innocent travellers, needed it
most. An ISIS terrorist planned to kill more than 500 people. He would have
succeeded except for three American friends who refused to give in to fear. On
August 21, 2015, Ayoub El-Khazzani boarded train #9364 in Brussels, bound for
Paris. There could be no doubt about his mission: he had an AK-47, a pistol, a
box cutter, and enough ammunition to obliterate every passenger on board.
Slipping into the bathroom in secret, he armed his weapons. Another major ISIS
attack was about to begin. But Khazzani wasn't expecting Anthony Sadler, Alek
Skarlatos, and Spencer Stone. Stone was a martial arts enthusiast and airman
first class in the US Air Force, Skarlatos was a member of the Oregon National
Guard, and all three were fearless. But their decision, to charge the gunman,
then overpower him even as he turned first his gun, then his knife, on Stone,
depended on a lifetime of loyalty, support, and faith. Their friendship was
forged as they came of age together in California: going to church, playing
paintball, teaching each other to swear, and sticking together when they got in
trouble at school. Years later, that friendship would give all of them the
courage to stand in the path of one of the world's deadliest terrorist
organizations. The 15:17 to Paris is an amazing true story of friendship and
bravery, of near tragedy averted by three young men who found the heroic unity
and strength inside themselves at the moment when they, and 500 other innocent
travellers, needed it most.

