BOOKS

This comprehensive publication accompanies the National Army Museum's exhibition, Foe to Friend, which runs from the 12th September 2020 - 1st July 2021.

'Sunday Times' No 1 best selling author, Damien Lewis, explores seven incredible escapes made by Second World War Heroes serving in the most famous fighting force, the Special Air Service.

Brendan Simms tells the story of the 400 odd riflemen from the King's German Legion who turned the tide of the Batele of Waterloo and held off Napoleon. He explores what significance their legacy might have for the defence of Europe today.

Berlin, post the Second World War was a city in ruins and facing an uncertain future. The city along with the rest of Germany was to be carved up between the victorious powers, British, American, French and Soviet, heralding the start of the Cold War

Your guide to the newly refurbished galleries at the National Army Museum

Sheffield, a leading academic in this field, weaves together Hugo de Pree's letters and writings, with incisive commentary to give an insight into the life of a brigade commander in the First World War.

The Indian Empire at War looks at 1914-18 from the perspective of South Asia. Using previously unpublished veteran interviews, this is the story of the Indians who fought alongside the British.

Charting major battles, raids and engagements, Peter Gaunt, uses rich contemporary accounts to explore the life-changing of war for those involved in the English Civil War.

An essential for anyone interested in the history of the British Army. A reference book to follow the lineage of new regiments.

Andrew Roberts conveys Napoleon's tremendous energy, both physical and intellectual; in this biography which charts Napoleon's extraordinary life.

The ground-breaking new book from former Special Boat Services Sergeant Jason Fox.

Sisters in Arms shows the many faces of women in combat - from the myths of the ancient world to the headline-grabbing conflicts of today.