In December 1943 five courageous correspondents join a British air raid on Berlin. They are Australians Alf King from theampnbspSydney Morning Heraldampnbspand Norm Stockton from theampnbspSydney Sun Americans Ed Murrow from CBS and Lowell Bennett from the International News Service and Norwegian journalist and activist Nordahl Grieg. Each is assigned to one of the 400 Lancaster bombers that fly into the hazardous skies over Germany on a single night. Of the five only two land back at base to file their stories.After parachuting out of his doomed aircraft one reporter is taken prisoner. From there his captors take him on a remarkable tour of bombedout German cities.InampnbspDispatch from Berlin 1943 Anthony Cooper and Thorsten Perl uncover this incredible true story of life on both sides of the war.An extraordinary tale of five brave reporters and their eyewitness accounts of the horrors of aerial warfare during and after a raid on Berlin. A compelling tribute to the 57 205 young men killed while serving with bomber command during the Second World War. Ian McPhedranThis book captures the life and death drama that saw five war correspondents two of them Australian assigned to RAF Bomber Command to report on the most dangerous campaign of the Second World War bombing Berlin. Neither they nor the crew knew if they would survive the night. A compelling story of a single raid that has remained untold for too long. Peter ReesA deep intimate and remarkable story indeed a rare personal window into the huge and devastating machinery of the air war over Europe during World War Two. The trials and tribulations of five intrepid journalists is an exciting tale in its own right but it simultaneously gives a unique keyhole with which to view the tenure and drama of the era. Wellwritten and equally wellresearched this book is a gem for those with even a passing interest in military history of the Second World War and scholars of the field alike. Craig StockingsDispatch from Be