BOOKS

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

An entertaining study of the reality of the extraordinary institution of National Service.

Ewan Carmichael tells the story of the Battle of Minden, gauging its significance within the seven years war.

Strick rose from penniless hardship to great military distinction. He was a tank man, a war hero who fought in France, North Africa and Italy during world war II, and whose name is revered even today among regiments he commanded.

Women on the Front Line explains how women went from unacknowledged participation in combat in the Second World War to the opening of all combat roles by 2018.

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.

Richard Grayson tells the story of the Dubliners who served in the British military and in republican forces during the First World War and the Irish Revolution as a series of interconnected 'Great Wars'.

Special Forces Berlin, was a U.S. detachment stationed far behind the iron curtain, in West Berlin. The existence and mission of this detachment was highly classified.

A unique reference guide for all people interested in Second World War cap badges.

Beautifully illustrated and expertly designed graphics, charts and diagrams, World War II: Infographics is a comprehensive visual depiction of the conflict.

Sukwinder Bassi draws on previously unpublished accounts to highlight stories of Sikh service, offering a fascinating insight into the First World War through the eyes of Sikh people.

This volume of French eyewitness accounts of Waterloo, published for the first time in full English, completes Andrew Field's pioneering work on the French experience in this decisive battle.