Andy Paxton knows a few things. The first is that this interview was pawned off on him because no one else wanted to do it. The second is that it was likely assigned to him because he’s Scottish—and no one wanted to travel to his homeland. And third, he didn’t become an RAF lawyer to do this kind of useless exercise.
Arriving in Dundee to interview an old World War II veteran, Jan Powlak, Andy assumes he’s wasting his time. What could the man possibly have to say that’s of any value now?
He never expected to be so wrong, because what Jan shares isn’t just an incredible story—it’s an incredible story with proof. He tells of a war hero no one has heard about—one who’s still alive, one who could rewrite history.
Andy makes a promise: he’ll finally find the infamous fighter pilot nicknamed “Baby Tiger,” and he’ll tell the world the true story of the Battle of Britain.
But Andy’s superiors are determined not to let him keep that promise. Andy never knew that telling the truth would be the greatest challenge of his career.
