The Seventh Circle, 9781760527433
Paperback
Death row to hellish prison: one man’s fight for survival.
Fast Dispatch

The Seventh Circle

a former australian soldier's extraordinary story of surviving seven years in afghanistan's most notorious prison

$25.76

  • Paperback

    304 pages

  • Release Date

    3 February 2019

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Summary

The Seventh Circle: A Soldier’s Descent into Afghanistan’s Darkest Prison

‘I was arrested on Thursday 9th July 2009. On Wednesday I’d quit my job, killed a man and set his body on fire. I was sentenced to death. I’m not a good man, but I am an honest one. This is my story.’

Rob Langdon, a veteran of the Australian Army and former security contractor in Iraq and Afghanistan, found himself facing a death sentence after a fatal encounter in Kabul in July 2009. His claim of self…

Book Details

ISBN-13:9781760527433
ISBN-10:1760527432
Author:Rob Langdon
Publisher:Allen & Unwin
Imprint:Allen & Unwin
Format:Paperback
Number of Pages:304
Release Date:3 February 2019
Weight:300g
Dimensions:33mm x 199mm x 164mm
About The Author

Rob Langdon

Robert Langdon grew up on Billa Kalina Station in the South Australian outback. In 1989 he joined the Australian Army where he served for 15 years before transferring to the Army Reserves. He served as a Section Commander on Operation Plumbob to the Solomon Islands in 1999 and Operation Lorosae in East Timor in 2000. Robert was awarded the Australian Active Service Medal with East Timor clasp, the Infantry Combat Badge and the United Nations Medal for his service overseas.

In 2004 he began work as a private security contractor in Iraq and Afghanistan and worked with the US Army, civilian contractors and in medical evacuations. In 2008, Robert was employed in Afghanistan by the U.S. company, The Four Horsemen International. His job was to supervise security operations for the company on such tasks as guarding food and supply convoys, and medical relief expeditions.

After serving seven years of a twenty year sentence in Kabul’s infamous Pol-e-Charkhi prison, Rob was pardoned by the Afghan President in mid-2016 and returned to Australia. He has always maintained his innocence.

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