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SIGNED BY THE AUTHOR, Published by Tafelberg Publishers Ltd, 2016, softcoveer, 168 pages, condition: as new.
South African World War Two hero Job Maseko was denied the highest military award because he was black, campaigners believe, and his family have backed a push to get him the posthumous honour.
War hero Lance Corporal Job Maseko died a poor man in 1952.
Struck by a train in a tragic accident aged just 36 his exploits were in danger of being forgotten.
A decade earlier, while a prisoner of war, he used an improvised explosive to blow up a German freighter docked in Tobruk, Libya.
Once back in South Africa, his treatment, compared to white veterans, reflected the racist policies of the time - and there are some who believe this extended to how he was honoured for his act of bravery.
