Book Reviews
Henry V, by Dan Jones
Precipice, by Robert Harris
Leaving Fatherland, by Matt Graydon
Natural Causes, by Stephen Mills
An advocate for wildlife welfare, Mills has written a moving love letter to our planet.
The Tudors in Love, by Sarah Gristwood
The latest from the acclaimed Tudor historian looks at a new area of study: the courtly code.
WW2 LATEST
Queen High, by C.J. Carey
An alternate reality where Wallis Simpson is queen is a compulsive literary thriller.
EDITOR’S CHOICE
Victory To Defeat, by Richard Dannatt and Robert Lyman
Should be read by every student at the Staff College.
Should be read by every student at the Staff College. Perhaps England's finest king gets the Dan Jones treatment. Alan Bardos A compelling narrative that brings to life a little-known historical event. Georgie Walls Portrays iconic historical events with a delicate touch to create a compelling depiction of a family divided. Ella Beales An advocate for wildlife welfare, Mills has written a moving love letter to our planet. Michael Smith The intelligence historian has righted a historical wrong. A remarkable book which is the product of many years of meticulous research. Fascinating, instructive and entertaining. A little known history that finally puts to bed the assumption that it was only Nazis who carried out killings during the Holocaust.
Page 1 of 29Victory To Defeat, by Richard Dannatt and Robert Lyman
Henry V, by Dan Jones
Precipice, by Robert Harris
Leaving Fatherland, by Matt Graydon
Natural Causes, by Stephen Mills
Women in Intelligence, by Helen Fry
One Fine Day, by Matthew Parker
Love And Marriage In The Age Of Jane Austen, by Rory Muir
Birds of Prey, by Philip W. Blood
Page 1 of 29
Books of the Year
Books of the Year: Part 1
Books of the Year: Part 2
Books of the Year: Part 3
Ring in the New
Our authors highlight some of the books they are looking forward to reading in 2021.