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Author: Paul Ham. Read by: Robert Meldrum. Sorry, we are not able to source the audiobook you are looking for right now. We did a search for other audiobooks with a similar title, however there were no matches. You can try selecting from a similar category, click on the author's name, or use the search box above to find your audiobook. This is the story of the three-year ordeal of the Sandakan prisoners of war - a barely known episode of unimaginable horror. After the fall of Singapore in February , the Japanese conquerors transferred British and Australian prisoners to a jungle camp some eight miles inland of Sandakan, on the east coast of North Borneo. For decades after the Second World War, the Australian and British governments would refuse to divulge the truth of what happened here, for fear of traumatising the families of the victims and enraging the people. The prisoners were broken, beaten, worked to death, thrown into bamboo cages on the slightest pretext, starved and subjected to tortures so hideous that none survived the onslaught with their minds intact, and only an incredibly resilient few managed to withstand the pain without yielding to the hated Kempei-tai, the Japanese military police. But this was only the beginning of the nightmare. In late , Allied aircraft were attacking the coastal towns of Sandakan and Jesselton. To escape the bombardment, the Japanese resolved to abandon the Sandakan prison camp and move miles inland to Ranau, taking the prisoners with them as slave labour, carriers and draught horses. Their journey became known as the Sandakan Death Marches. Of the prisoners originally sent to Sandakan, only six - all of them Australians - would survive. This important and harrowing book narrates the full story of Sandakan, as told through the experiences of the participants. Paul Ham has interviewed the families of survivors and the deceased, in Australia, Britain and Borneo, and consulted thousands of court documents in an effort to piece together exactly what happened to the people who suffered and died in British North Borneo, and who was responsible. ISBN: ISBN Published: 1st March Format: Digital Audiobook. Language: English. Publisher: Bolinda Publishing Pty Ltd. Duration: Track My Order Help Centre Audiobooks Non-Fiction History. Write A Review. Description Product Details. This product is categorised by Non-Fiction History.

The Straits Times, 6 July 1973

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The jungle is slowly reclaiming some spectacular villas on the beautiful island of Isla Grande - just 25 miles southwest of Cartagena, Colombia. And, what has not been gobbled up by the vegetation is collapsing into the water with the continuous erosion of seawalls. Isla Grande lies in a tropical paradise comprised of 27 offshore coral islands known as the Parque Nacional Natural Corales del Rosairo y de San Bernardo. Wealthy Colombians still come to vacation at a few resorts and eco-lodges on the other islands. Fast boats from Cartagena still whisk excursions groups on day trips for sunbathing, swimming and snorkeling on sugar white sands that melt into crystal clear waters. We posed this question to several villagers we met as we hiked from one end of that island to the other. Some feature look-out towers, seen poking above the tree tops, where guards were posted to ward off uninvited guests and intruders. Most of the ringleaders in the cartels were either in jail or dead by their 50 th birthday. It is said that he moved 15 tons of cocaine to the USA every single day! His room seafront mansion backs up to dense jungle and mangrove. At the centre of the complex was a giant swimming pool surrounded by palm trees, with views over the Caribbean Sea. It had a helicopter pad, where Escobar could land one of his six choppers and bathrooms with gold showerheads. Today, the ruins are home to squatters who use the empty swimming pool as a drying area for their laundry. We were told that, for over two decades, life on Isla Grande was great! The villagers were employed as construction workers, landscapers, cooks and cleaners for the drug lords and their entourages. But, obviously, things have changed now. The main village is a sad looking little square of houses, bodegas and bars that serves as the central gathering point for the residents who still inhabit the island. You can hardly blame them. Today, Isla Grande is clearly impoverished and, frankly, a little creepy! With little rain for most of the year, there is no farming whatsoever. A weekly delivery of fruits, vegetables, meats and basic needs products in very limited supply disappears quickly. The islanders depend on fishing for their livelihood and hawking handicrafts and souvenirs to tourists. Mostly, we saw people just hanging around. There are no roads and no cars - simply a labyrinth of footpaths criss-crossing the island. A lucky few locals operate generators that power light and the occasional television. No hint of the illicit party scene that dominated this island for more than two decades. Dear Readers. We love hearing from you but please send us a new message or, if you hit 'reply,' take a moment to erase all the story and pictures. We have very limited bank width. For more stories see our blog: www. Peregrina's Journey. Bahia Honda, Panama. Tue 18 Mar Enough! Johor Bahru, Malaysia! Creeping Crud! Thu 8 Sep Walking Wounded Indonesia!!!

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