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The Reaper: Autobiography of One of the Deadliest Special Ops Snipers

by Nicholas Irving (Goodreads Author) , Gary Brozek

3.94 of 5 stars 3.94 · rating details · 447 ratings · 68 reviews

Groundbreaking, thrilling and revealing, The Reaper is the astonishing memoir of Special Operations Direct Action Sniper Nicholas Irving, the 3rd Ranger Battalion's deadliest sniper with 33 confirmed kills, though his remarkable career total, including probables, is unknown.

In the bestselling tradition of American Sniper and Shooter, Irving shares the true story of his ext ...more

Hardcover , 320 pages

Published January 27th 2015 by St. Martin's Press

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Jul 08, 2015 Sammy Loves Books rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction , no-sex , violence-torture-gore , library-audio

What an Amazing Adventure as you enter the mind of one of the Deadliest Ranger Snipers!!

poaster

What an interesting, fast paced read this turned out to be. We follow Nicholas Irving from his youth as an unruled wild child, and watch him grow into a disciplined Army Ranger Sniper. I loved his flashbacks to how mom and dad were so influential in helping him develop and mature.

bookcover

There was never a dull moment as I enjoyed hearing about his struggles as a newly enlisted peon in the US Army.

The book advances qu ...more

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Dec 11, 2014 Dan Curnutt rated it 4 of 5 stars

Very interesting first person story of the life of an Army Ranger Sniper and is time in Iraq and Afghanistan. Nicholas Irving will give you a view of his young life and his desire to join the Military. He will not reveal any major earth shattering secrets, but he will give you a good look at the mindset of a young man who grows up to become one of the deadliest snipers the U.S. Military has trained.

What I found so interesting was the honesty of Irving. He shares some of his deep fears, things th Very interesting first person story of the life of an Army Ranger Sniper and is time in Iraq and Afghanistan. Nicholas Irving will give you a view of his young life and his desire to join the Military. He will not reveal any major earth shattering secrets, but he will give you a good look at the mindset of a young man who grows up to become one of the deadliest snipers the U.S. Military has trained.

What I found so interesting was the honesty of Irving. He shares some of his deep fears, things that most warriors probably would never share with others. Thus he shares them and you see how human he truly is. I appreciated his honesty about a fear of heights, a fear of jumping out of a perfectly good airplane. But what is so true is that a man can put his fears behind him and do things that show courage in the overcoming of those fears.

I learned some good things from Irving's book, I learned how they could go from sound asleep to out on a mission within just a few moments. I learned how you can never fully know what you are walking into. I learned that just because you are a sniper doesn't mean that you sit far back from the action and take shots from a safe distance. No, sometimes you are right on top of the action and in the thick of things.

His deployment coincided with a build up of Taliban efforts in the Kandahar province. Thus each time they left the base they were almost assured of walking into a firefight. But most of their action was the aspect of trying to capture their target alive, this would provide further intel for further actions.

The story is well written and I would attribute that to Gary Brozek. But the action is all about what Nicholas Irving and his unit and the action they faced. The story is done in a humble manner. Irving isn't the only sniper in the unit and he gives good credit to the other men that he served with. I found the book educational and inspiring.

Enjoy! ...more

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Nov 20, 2014 Keith rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book will make some people very uncomfortable. And rightly so - it contains graphic depictions of people being killed and wounded, and several other very unpleasant and difficult situations.

It also is a description of someone who is charged with killing people, and who takes a certain amount of pride in how well he does that job.

I've read a fairly good amount of military books, war biographies and memoirs. Some of them are very very good, like the works of Robert Leckie and Eugene Sledge. M This book will make some people very uncomfortable. And rightly so - it contains graphic depictions of people being killed and wounded, and several other very unpleasant and difficult situations.

It also is a description of someone who is charged with killing people, and who takes a certain amount of pride in how well he does that job.

I've read a fairly good amount of military books, war biographies and memoirs. Some of them are very very good, like the works of Robert Leckie and Eugene Sledge. Many are average, and a great deal are truly awful. The better ones tend to be, not unsurprisingly, written by professional writers who are describing their own experiences in combat, such as Leckie. (BTW, I was given this book by the publisher, in exchange for a possible review of it).

It's hard to get a sense of a person in an autobiography written with a ghostwriter, as author Nicholas Irving did with his co-author Gary Brozek. So much of a story like his comes down to who he actually is, how he tells his own story, how much of a feel for the real man we get in reading his book. That's much harder to do when what we are reading is filtered through the writing style of a ghostwriter.

The name of this book put me off. The Reaper. It felt self-aggrandizing, and made me think that I was picking up another look-at-me-and-how-great-I-am-for-killing-people kind of book, a feeling I got when I read the late Chris Kyle's service memoir. The first few chapters didn't do a lot to change that impression. It very well may be that the title was a product of the publisher - it's hard to deny that it's catchy and grabs the eye.

But I'm glad I held on and finished the book. I don't know whether it was me and my preconceived notions about the work finally being overtaken by the story itself, or if the writing got better as I went along - but as I was nearing the end, I realized that I at least felt I had some idea of the character of Irving, and why he was telling us this story. I stopped over-analyzing and judging, and just read.

Chapter six, "The Chechen Comes Calling", and the chapters immediately after that one, were very engaging, and again, this is when I felt I was beginning to recognize and understand Irving a small amount. It also became clear to me as I neared the end that all of Irving's combat experiences took place before he was 24 years old, a very young age to have to come to grips with being a quite successful professional killer.

It's the military's job to kill people and break things. It's very difficult for people who have not been in that situation to hear or read about the satisfaction and even joy that some feel when they do their job well. Despite my own military background, I sometimes share that discomfort. This is a tale well told, and for good and bad, Irving opened up very private experiences for other to read and learn from. I respect and salute his service, and his honesty. ...more

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Nov 25, 2014 Conny rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads

I was a First Read Winner of this book, and I was deeply touched by the book. I had no idea what it would be like for our young men and women to be off at war other than what I have seen on the news or read in the paper, but with this book the author gave a glimpse of what a sniper faced during his deployment. With all the danger and death that Irving faced every day it is easy to forget that all this happened before he even turned 24. I know this book will stay with me for a long time and I won ...more

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Jan 29, 2015 Krystal rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: e-arc , owned , netgalley

I am giving this book 4 stars, even though I could not relate to this book for the first 6 chapters so I don't really have much to say about it before that point. The one thing that changed it all around was this quote "Lots of people think of war as being between armies and governments or between this platoon & that unit, but really it does sometimes come down to one guy with a gun and another guy with a gun." I like how Irving goes on to explain "I'd been the deliverer of death, the Reaper ...more

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Jun 10, 2015 Rex Fuller rated it 4 of 5 stars

Very enjoyable. Straight from the gut “this is what happened,” in soldier’s language. Army Ranger Nicholas Irving served as a sniper in both Iraq and Afghanistan. The book focuses on the Afghan tour where he collected more kills protecting fellow Rangers in a shorter period than anyone, earning from them the nickname “Reaper.” He gives you a clear picture of just what it was like, without preaching or agendizing. The effort, pain, anxiety, stench, joy, heartbreak, adrenaline, exhaustion, and cam ...more

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Dec 10, 2014 L-D rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: autobiography , military-soldier-spec-ops , free-download , netgalley

I received a free copy of this book from the publisher via Netgalley in exchange for an honest review.

I seldom read autobiographies, but this book caught my eye on Netgalley and I was intrigued by the description. Nick Irving is much younger throughout this retelling than I would think from someone with his record which I found interesting. I enjoyed the way he portrayed his relationships with his spotter/partner as well as with the other members of the unit. I didn't really know what to expect ...more

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Apr 08, 2015 Justin Harrison rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: military , sniper-operations , special-operations , war

Outstanding book. Nick does a great job of humanizing his profession in the sense that they aren't a bunch of savages out to collect a body count. He's introspective about his path, and it shows in his work, both in this book and as a sniper in the Ranger's sniper section. His writing comes off as very personal (which, I KNOW it has to be), and his story strikes a close chord with me. In '97, I was sitting in a Navy recruiter's office with the same dream spawned from the same movie - Navy SEALS ...more

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Feb 04, 2015 Cassidy Queerface rated it 4 of 5 stars

The book felt very authentic. Even with a co-writer, it still felt like it was totally in Irving's voice. I hadn't read many autobiographies of soldiers, and any stories tended to focus on all the negative sides. It was revelatory to me how he compartmentalized his being a soldier and him being a man. Like a different personality.
People called him the Reaper because of how many kills he made, but from the story, it sounds like he saved a lot of lives thru the ones he took. It's an intensely inte ...more

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May 21, 2015 Susan Olesen rated it 2 of 5 stars

Not thrilling or amazing, it was somewhat dull. I read the book as research for a book I was writing that had a character who was a sniper, so what better to read than a book about one of the deadliest? I didn't learn much. I'm not sure exactly what I was expecting, but this wasn't it. I realize Irving isn't going to be Faulkner or even Patterson, but the book rambles along like you're sitting next to him in a bus station and talking to him while you wait. There's one good section where he's pin ...more

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May 20, 2015 Jonathon Voss added it

The Reaper, by Nicholas Irving will take you into the heart of Afghanistan right in the middle of the fight. It will show you a real account of a special ops sniper and what it is really like out on the frontlines. The great and horrific things taking place there will make your appreciation of these soldiers far greater. Throughout his deployments Nicholas Irving does what it really takes to stop the threat of global terrorism and keep all of us safe. He is a true american hero.

This book had a The Reaper, by Nicholas Irving will take you into the heart of Afghanistan right in the middle of the fight. It will show you a real account of a special ops sniper and what it is really like out on the frontlines. The great and horrific things taking place there will make your appreciation of these soldiers far greater. Throughout his deployments Nicholas Irving does what it really takes to stop the threat of global terrorism and keep all of us safe. He is a true american hero.

This book had a lot of great features. First Nick starts by taking you through his entire journey. Staring with life before the military to his life after. Its very fascinating to see how he grows and matures not only as a person. He also ranks his way up to a squad leader. It is very impressive that at 23 he was in charge of guys older and with more deployments than him.

The next thing that I loved about this book was something you do not see very often. I am talking about complete honesty. He could have lied and said how he was not scared or was not affected by killing people. He talks about his feelings a lot and how scary certain situations were. It is interesting to see how these soldiers feel about killing and losing friends. Nick explains the hurt and pain that comes with being a soldier and how emotional strength is just as ,if not more important than physical strength.

The feature of this book that I loved the most was the parallels between Nick's life and my own. I have a very strong interest in the military and have since I was young as did Nick. His father was in the military, but never really pressured him into joining. My father is the same way he says it's an option but not my only option. He explains how getting ready for missions was like his high school locker room before football games. I know the feelings he is talking about, because I have felt them myself so it really helps set the mood while you read.

This book is all around pretty good. I would recommend this book to everybody. I believe all americans whether you support the war on terrorism or not to read this book to get an understanding of what these people are going through for us.

...more

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May 17, 2015 Kyle Sheppard added it

Nicholas Irving's, The Reaper, was written to inform the reader what it is like to be a sniper in the Special Ops. Irving's purpose was to teach people about what it is like to live in the Special Ops and to teach people how to be successful in life. Throughout the book he describes all the qualities for becoming a Special Ops soldier.

Throughout this book, Irving develops the theme of perseverance. He tells about his life as a sniper and what it was like leading up to where he got. He showed ...more

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Feb 20, 2015 P.e. rated it 5 of 5 stars

I found this to be a good book about Nichols Irving and his time being a U.S. Army Ranger Sniper and his last deployment in Afghanistan where he got the nick name the reaper by having 33 kills. I know to some people that may not seem like a lot with other people in the news but this was only one tour and the other men were snipers for multiple tours so they add up. The men that Irving was with were grateful he and the other snipers were there. I found this book to be a different read than some o I found this to be a good book about Nichols Irving and his time being a U.S. Army Ranger Sniper and his last deployment in Afghanistan where he got the nick name the reaper by having 33 kills. I know to some people that may not seem like a lot with other people in the news but this was only one tour and the other men were snipers for multiple tours so they add up. The men that Irving was with were grateful he and the other snipers were there. I found this book to be a different read than some of the other military books that I have read in that he did not go into great detail about his training, that was very refreshing for Rangers like all Special Forces are highly trained and the process just to be a Ranger is difficult. His friendship with his spotter and how they each liked to use a different weapon was interesting as was when he got injured and Irving had to get used to being partnered with a new person and how it took a while for them to work things out. How he did not realized how he had gotten so use to the way his spotter before him had worked together. I liked how at times in the book he talks about how when in training he would talk about a mistake made and how he overcame it for next time. Made you feel like just a regular guy and then made into or worked into a solider. Not being perfect which a lot of times these kinds of books come across as. He goes into some of the different missions that they went on. One turned out to be a 10 hour firefight and he and his partner were pinned downed by an enemy sniper he thought was the chechenian, during this fight as they were in the lead the unit being under attack the officer called in for an air strike and was denied multiple times. This is like the third book where I have read that our soldiers are not only under heavy fire and have wounded and are being denied air support. Finally Irving and his partner get to a point where they can start returning fire and take out a machine gun that is on one of the roofs. When they finally get out and the wounded are getting medivaced out he realizes that he is down to ten rounds after starting with 200, everyone else is the same. One of the wounded a Corporal. Benjamin Kopp, died a week later and being that he put down to be an organ donor, a grateful Judy meikle, recovering from surgery said. “I have the heart of a 21 – year old Army Ranger war hero beating in me”. Other organs were also donated he fought to stay alive to give back. I am sure that there are others that have the same but this was the first time I had read about this act in a book from the war. Irving you can tell lost not only fellow Ranger but also a friend and each were on their third tour. One has to think also why do you send our troops into action but then do not provide them with any air support, this is my opinion. Irving does not get into any of the politics or the reasons we are fighting. That is just one story but it touched me greatly as the whole book did. This is an excellent book. I got this book from net galley. ...more

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Feb 01, 2015 James rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is the account of a US Army Ranger sniper, apparently one of the most successful in the war in Afghanistan. It’s a good book in part because it successfully avoids many of the pitfalls of the military biography.

A lot of these books go on and on about the training, so much so that the reader is like, “Yeah, I get it, it was tough, can you get to the part I want to read about please? Like, what was it like in Afghanistan?” Thankfully, this account gets it just right, the author detailing his This is the account of a US Army Ranger sniper, apparently one of the most successful in the war in Afghanistan. It’s a good book in part because it successfully avoids many of the pitfalls of the military biography.

A lot of these books go on and on about the training, so much so that the reader is like, “Yeah, I get it, it was tough, can you get to the part I want to read about please? Like, what was it like in Afghanistan?” Thankfully, this account gets it just right, the author detailing his training but not in too much detail. Another error authors’ of this kind of book make is to be too macho. There are numerous ex-soldiers who seem to get a kick out of telling you just how badass they are. Again, this doesn’t do this. In fact, despite the number of kills he racked up, he’s quite modest about his achievements. I appreciated that; it made him and his teammates more human and allowed the reader to warm to him as a person.

One of the most contentious issues in the war in Afghanistan has been Special Forces night raids. These are when Special Forces raid a compound in the middle of the night to kill or capture a High Value Target (HVT). Strangely, and despite the controversy these raids garner amongst the Afghan people, this issue hasn’t been covered much in the literature to emerge from the war. Instead drones and drone strikes attract far more column inches. I started reading this book thinking it was going to be the story of a US Army Ranger, which of course it was, but was surprised to find that a number of operations the author writes about are night raids. This was a welcome development as I do find that information on this issue is lacking. The book gave a real insight into these operations and one that is difficult to come by elsewhere.

If I have one criticism of this book it is the writing style. Sometimes it is a little difficult to know just what’s going on. Sometimes things aren’t explained well enough and I found myself confused about who was doing what. ...more

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Mar 12, 2015 Michelle rated it 4 of 5 stars

I loved that this book didn't do what so many other military memoirs do, which is focus on how difficult the training is, and therefore, how awesome the soldier is. I think if you like reading this genre, you already know that, and it doesn't need to be repeated in every new book that gets published. Yes, these guys are amazing, but what we want to hear is their story and their voice--that's what you get with this book. It's a well-told, detailed, and engaging story.

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Sep 24, 2015 Randy Daugherty rated it 4 of 5 stars

Nicholas Irving was a member of the 3rd Ranger Battalion , deployed to both Iraq and Afghanistan as a sniper, Irving"Irv" as he was called also had another far more sinister name, the "Reaper" with a confirm kill count of 33, though he was not so much into numbers.
Irving joined the Navy only to be disqualified due to color blindness, but the Army was more than willing to snatch him up and a good thing.
From his wild youth, mainly just normal stupidity to the Middle East and a war torn desert, Irv ...more

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Mar 26, 2015 Dustin Gaughran rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was a solid book. It covers Sgt. Irving's last deployment, in Afghanistan, during the summer of 2009. What made it so interesting was how much action he saw as a sniper in that three month period, and how intense/weird much of it was. What really rounds this book out, and makes it a little more complete, is that Irving is very honest about himself, and how his chosen profession impacted him. Definitely recommend it.

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Feb 01, 2015 Peter rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: military

The Reaper is the ghost-written autobiography of Nicholas Irving (“Irv”), a sergeant in the Army Rangers. Irv says he was one of the most productive Ranger “Special Ops” snipers in Afghanistan, with 33 kills. For those interested in body counts, this is well below the 150 confirmed kills for Chris Kyle, a SEAL sniper in Iraq and the author of American Sniper . My respect for snipers has little to do with body count and much to do with their remarkable skills: long-range marksmanship, incredible p ...more

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Jun 25, 2015 Daniel Flores rated it 5 of 5 stars

Excellent read! If you want to know what its like to be on the SOF frontline in Afghanistan, this is it.
Book flows very well from beginning to end. For me to read what it was like on the ground was especially intriguing as I remember getting called into to help out our guys involved in a TIC (troops in contact) while flying the Apache. I would only be given the bare minimum information to respond ie. location, frequency and call sign. Nick's accounts fill in what I could only imagine what was ha ...more

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Apr 06, 2015 Alex rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: non-fiction , history , autobiography

This is an interesting story about a sniper. We get a bit of an idea who he was before the army and why he wanted to join. We get hints of his character development but it's more about where he was and what he did. "Irv" is alert and has a good eye for detail. Theres some "how " but not much "why" to the story. We get to know him as a soldier but not much as a man.
It's a riveting story though and it gives a good feeling of what it was like to be in his shoes.
I liked the fact it didn't have poli ...more

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Sep 22, 2015 Colin Bracken rated it 4 of 5 stars

The Reaper by Nicholas Irving is the mind blowing tale of fighting to survive during the war in Afghanistan.

The author Nicholas Irving shares his stories of success with 33 confirmed sniper kills. This made him the most successful sniper in Army Rangers third battalion history. But with his success he also chronicles his struggles through his deployments. He tells stories of how anything and everything can happen during war. Nicholas Irving proves this in his edge of the seat biography The Reap ...more

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Jan 30, 2015 Gill's Great Book Escapes rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2015-reading-challenge , biographical , war

Irving gives a good account of being an Army Ranger Sniper to someone who has little idea what that is and there is just the right mix of personal and professional accounts to make this a good read.

“Lots of people think of war as being between armies and governments or between this platoon and that unit, but it really does sometimes come down to one guy with a gun and another guy with a gun.”

I liked the fact he gave us his thoughts about what he was doing and how he coped with them and was ple ...more

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Feb 17, 2015 Benjamin Taylor rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Irving took me through his tours.

What an incredible read. In the best way possible, the Reaper himself, described his life and routine as an Army Ranger Sniper. All the great of and bad that come with that before, during, and after deployment. This seemed real and not embellished. I'm glad I can see what's been going on in the middle east with our country's men through books like this. It helps me appreciate more the freedoms I enjoy.
Thank you Nicholas Irving.

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Aug 23, 2015 Branden rated it 5 of 5 stars

This book is real. By that I mean the author opens up about his hopes, fears, etc without beating his chest in the way typical of many special ops autobiographies. Times have sure changed in sniper section, and in Ranger Battalion in general (I was 1/75 in the 90s) but reading this book, much appears to have stayed the same. All I can say is "thank you." For your service, for sharing your story, and for bringing back the best (and worst) times of my life. Well done.

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Jul 21, 2015 Nona rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: biography

Nicholas Irving gives his account of his career as a Special Operations Direct Action Sniper focusing on his deployment to Afghanistan in the summer of 2009. Thought it deals with killing the enemy, it is not gory. The author does a good job of explaining the military jargon. I appreciated the eluding to, but not written out vulgar language. I thing young men that are interested in the military will enjoy this book.

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Jul 22, 2015 Joseph rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

You know I thought it was OK and really not much more then that. His description of his missions were good for the most part, but outside of that that it wasn't so interesting. Another thing that probably took it down a notch was the narrative person seemed to also take a deep breath in between long sentence or paragraphs... It was like he was out of breath or something. It became a distraction.

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Mar 05, 2015 Matt rated it 4 of 5 stars

I liked this read. It is well written and flows well with a good combination of personal experience, action, and reflection. Gives a good picture of the life of a special ops sniper.

Nicholas Irving is a good sniper, not necessarily a legendary sniper. Does not dig to far into the downside of war and the damage it does to your mind and body.

Again, good read.

Glad I picked it up.

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Feb 06, 2015 Kevin Rood rated it 4 of 5 stars

Fairly easy reading. In my opinion the author bounced around too much in trying to get his story told. With only 33 bonified kills; his claim to be "one of the deadliest snipers ", falls way short of the many snipers that have hundreds of bonified kills.
Though he is still a hero for his service in protecting his fellow servicemen and the USA.

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Aug 19, 2015 Adam rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Meh. Kind of read as a stream-of-consciousness telling. I was surprised there was a second author because it sure didn't read like anything of a professional writer's caliber. Interesting details and stories, but could have used a better editor to put it in chronological order or at least keep a thread going throughout the narrative as opposed to bouncing all over.

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Jul 01, 2015 Larry H. rated it 4 of 5 stars

Great autobiography. Even though Mr. Irving talks about his combat experience as the first Afro-American sniper the 3rd Battalion Rangers unit, it is mostly a tribute to his mates. He is down-to-earth, modest, and a straight shooter (pun probably intended). Great book.

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