Men's Health Contributing Editor and Military Correspondent Bob Drury has been nominated for three National Magazine Awards and a Pulitzer Prize. He has reported from Iraq, Afghanistan, Liberia, Bosnia, Northern Ireland, and Darfur among other sites. He is also the author, co-author, or editor of nine nonfiction books, including the New York Times bestselling HALSEY'S TYPHOON, LAST MEN OUT, and THE LAST STAND OF FOX COMPANY, the recipient of the Marine Corps Heritage Foundation's 2010 General Wallace M. Greene Jr. Award for nonfiction.

His Kindle Single, SIGNATURE WOUND, is available from Amazon, and his latest book, THE HEART OF EVERYTHING THAT IS -- also a New York Times bestseller in hardcover -- was released in paperback by Simon & Schuster Publishing in September, 2014.

True-life adventure stories are probably more popular now than they've ever been, thanks to best-sellers like Into Thin Air and The Perfect Storm. This book, written by a contributing editor for GQ magazine, deserves to take its place alongside those top-notch yarns. It's the story of a high-mountain rescue: three climbers were stranded on North America's highest peak, Mount Denali, and the U.S. Air Force's 210th Alaska Pararescue Squadron was charged with taking them off in the midst of the most adverse weather conditions imaginable. In preparing this book, the author spent considerable time with the pararescue unit, and he makes us feel as though we are right there with the rescuers as they risk their own lives to save others. Drury could have glamorized the 210th, could have made them out to be capital-H heroes, could have reduced their courage and bravery to cliches. Instead, he shows us that they are real people who just happen to do an incredibly difficult job. A dramatic, can't-put-it-down real-life adventure. David Pitt