Book Reviews

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No More Napoleons: How Britain Managed Europe from Waterloo to World War One, by Andrew Lambert

No More Napoleons: How Britain Managed Europe from Waterloo to World War One, by Andrew Lambert

As debate intensifies over Britain’s role in world security, Andrew Lambert offers a timely reassessment of the country’s 19th-century grand strategy.

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Shadow of a Queen, by Peter Tonkin

Shadow of a Queen, by Peter Tonkin

Robert Poley returns amid the intrigue surrounding Mary, Queen of Scots’s captivity in another of Peter Tonkin's depiction of plots and political tension in Elizabethan England.

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Queen High, by C.J. Carey

Queen High, by C.J. Carey

An alternate reality where Wallis Simpson is queen is a compulsive literary thriller.

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Behind Caesar’s Back: Rumor, Gossip, and the Making of the Roman Emperors, by Caillan Davenport

Behind Caesar’s Back: Rumor, Gossip, and the Making of the Roman Emperors, by Caillan Davenport

Modern-day understanding of the Roman world was frequently shaped by public perception and talk of the emperors played a role in influencing that history.

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Conquer We Must, by Robin Prior

Robert Lyman

A highly readable account of Britain's military history incorporating both world wars.

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Cheers, Mr Churchill!, by Andrew Liddle

Steven Veerapen

A new book covering Churchill's relationship with Scotland.

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Command, by Lawrence Freedman

Barney White-Spunner

This is an admirable new study of high command.

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Queens of the Wild, by Ronald Hutton

James Sewry

A rich historical account of four Goddess-like figures who defy easy categorisation.

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Meat Grinder, by Prit Buttar

Gordon Corrigan

The less well-known clash of the Rzhev Salient on the Eastern Front is a riveting account.

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The Woman Outside the Walls, by Suzanne Goldring

Bethany Hall

Essential questions are raised in this novel of the Second World War.

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The Rebel Daughter, by Miranda Malins

Steven Veerapen

This is neither men’s history nor women’s history. It is good, gripping history.

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Black Gold, by Jeremy Paxman

Oliver Webb-Carter

This is a significant contribution to the study of Britain's industrial past.

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Brothers in Arms, by James Holland

Rupert Hague Holmes

The Sherwood Rangers get a 'must-read' treatment from James Holland.

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My Name is Ona Judge, by Suzette D. Harrison

Ella Beales

This new novel is both a heart-breaking and heart-warming tale of love, loss, bravery and determination.

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Page 21 of 38

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