A fascinating treatise with much truth that Canada’s economic and military contribution has not received the recognition that it deserves.
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Book Reviews
Echoing Greens: How Cricket Shaped the English Imagination, by Brendan Cooper
A rich quarry for artists and writers alike, the psychology and morals of an era can be unearthed from cricket's plotlines and characters.
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Korea: War Without End, by Richard Dannatt and Robert Lyman
A ‘forgotten’ conflict, but one with brutal and present-day consequences, is probed 75 years after it began.
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Prince Rupert of the Rhine: King Charles I’s Cavalier Commander, by Mark Turnbull
A new biography uncovers just how much of a mark the 17th-century prince left on Stuart Britain.
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A Suspicion of Spies, by Tim Spicer
A biography of the spy Biffy Dunderdale offers an invaluable insight into the key role he played in MI6.
TUDOR LATEST
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
Second Front, by Marc Milner
A fascinating treatise with much truth that Canada’s economic and military contribution has not received the recognition that it deserves.
This timely book is a love letter to the British Army. Trevor James The harrowing first few weeks of the largest offensive in human history. Letizia Turini Tim Grady expertly guides readers on a historical journey in this moving and powerful book. This meticulously researched volume explores the government and people of the Third Reich, questioning how they rose to power and what drove their actions. A thrilling mystery set amongst the religious conflict of 1600s England. Richard Stone In this wonderfully entertaining book, written with assured flair, historian Alice Loxton takes the age of eighteen as a unifying theme for telling the story of Britain. James Sewry Bull’s readable and entertaining work will surely revive interest in The Great Siege of Malta. The third instalment of Simon Scarrow’s excellent Berlin Noir series is a pacey and compelling novel. This magnificent book traces the story of people in Naples, 1944, making it compelling and difficult to put down. Damien Lewis's third SAS World War II escape instalment blends painstaking research with firsthand accounts that let the men tell their stories.
Found 339 Results
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The Rise and Fall of the British Army by Ben Barry
Opening the Gates of Hell, by Richard Hargreaves
Burying the Enemy, by Tim Grady
Hitler’s People: The Faces of the Third Reich, by Richard J. Evans
Paying in Blood, by Karen Haden
Emma Scott 
Eighteen: A History of Britain in 18 Young Lives, by Alice Loxton
The Great Siege of Malta, by Marcus Bull
A Death in Berlin, by Simon Scarrow
Naples 1944: War, Liberation and Chaos, by Keith Lowe
SAS Great Escapes Three, by Damien Lewis
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Books of the Year
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