June 1950, No 77 Squadron RAAF was in Japan, packed up ready to go home. Instead they went to Korea, flying fighters as part of a UN force aiding South Korea to fight invading communists from the north. Early flights helped hold the crucial Pusan perimieter, after which they moved north to fight both the enemy and the deep cold of the Korean winter. When Chinese MiG-15 jet fighters entered the war, the sqadron re-equipped with twin-jet Meteors. The MiGs were controlled by Russuan fighter experts who targeted the Meteors, driving them out of ‘MiG Alley’. Adopting ground attack with rockets as their main role, they still fought MiGs, ending the war with a five-all draw. It was valuable but dangerous work and squadron pilots faced a one in four chance of death or capture for much of the war. Their deeds warranted lasting fame. Instead, they became the Forgotten Few of a largely forgotten war; those who read this book will find they deserve better than that. pp. 253 Illustrated #030116/0619