Book Reviews
Echoing Greens: How Cricket Shaped the English Imagination, by Brendan Cooper
Korea: War Without End, by Richard Dannatt and Robert Lyman
Prince Rupert of the Rhine: King Charles I’s Cavalier Commander, by Mark Turnbull
WW2 LATEST
Trevor James Hero City enhances Buttar's reputation as a detailed chronicler of the military campaigns in Eastern Europe in the Second World War. Oliver Webb-Carter Macintyre has an extraordinary ability to find new things in this well-known event. Rupert Hague Holmes Saul David has written an excellent account of British Airborne Forces during the Second World War. A cracking good read, without compromising on historical fact. Zeb Baker-Smith An examination of Ireland’s affinity for a ‘foreign’ sport. Lily Lowe Foreman weaves a unique blend of genres in this short story, packed with peril, secrecy, and intrigue. Oliver Webb-Carter With richly drawn characters and a brisk narrative, The Plaster Saints earns its place among the novels of the Troubles. Zoe Brunskill What stands out about this perfect, page-turning thriller is its knife-edge storytelling. Lily Lowe The astonishing true story of a Polish family’s unexpected journey during WWII This book is a necessary testament to the spirit, intelligence, and impact of women throughout history.
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Hero City: Leningrad 1943-44, by Prit Buttar

The Siege: The Remarkable Story of the Greatest SAS Hostage Drama, by Ben Macintyre

Sky Warriors: British Airborne Forces in the Second World War, by Saul David

Crécy: Men-At-Arms, by Richard Foreman

Blood And Thunder: Rugby and Irish Life: A History, by Liam O’Callaghan

Assassin, by Richard Foreman

The Plaster Saints, by David Roy

The Secretary, by Deborah Lawrenson

The Chocolate Suitcase, by Bryan Wiles

Herstory: An Aspects of History Anthology
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