War, combat and military adventure fiction

The result of years of research in British, French and German archives, this is a new critical history of how close Germany came to winning the First World War in 1914.

Culture in Camouflage aims to remap the history of British war culture by insisting on the centrality and importance of the literature of the Second World War.

1689: the Resoration enabled the Morland family to restore their own fortune, but now the Jacobite rebellion brings another threat to their security.

The Palestine Campaign has become one of the most glorified military campaigns of the twentieth century.

Written by a retired British soldier, Trouble at Zero Hour is a breathless and vivid story, dramatizing three of the key Allied operations that turned the tide of the Second World War.

Everything is changing at the Quality Street factory, can the plucky girls in the line make this a Christmas to remember?

World War I was Britain's last moment as the world's naval superpower, and its Grand Fleet was then the most powerful ever seen.

While a plethora of studies have discussed why so many men decided to volunteer for the army during the Great War, the experiences of those who were called up under conscription have received relatively little scrutiny.

I couldnt put this down!

This book contributes to the growing literature on the role of the British non-settler empire in the Great War by exploring the service of the Cypriot Mule Corps on the Salonica Front, and after the war in Constantinople.

Black Shame offers a detailed analysis of the recruitment and deployment of – and reactions to – African soldiers in the WWI European theatre of war.

The First Blitz tells the story of Germany's strategic air offensive against Britain, and how it came to be neutralized.

The First World War was a transformative experience for women, facilitating their entry into new spaces and alternative spheres of activity, both on the home front and on the edges of danger zones in Europe and beyond.

"e;Now that the United States has declared war upon the German Empire, and that men will more than likely be conscripted into the service, I shall feel embarrassed should I fail to be among the first to go to the training camp,"e; wrote Dae Hinson of Leesville, Louisiana, in April 1917.

The definitive account of the Great War and a national bestseller from eminent military historian John Keegan2018 marks the centenary of the First World War the war that created the modern world.

Canada at War explores the impact of the two world wars on Canada and Canadians by examining conscription, foreign policy, and politics, with William Lyon Mackenzie King, Canada's longest-serving prime minister, acting as the book's central figure.

This analytical history of World War I offers a rigorous yet accessible training in game theory, and a survey of modern political science research.

'Gripping .

'It's the end of the 1916 winter and the conditions are almost unbelievable.

New York Times best-selling Author S.

Joss Lambert has always been a loner, constrained by a secret from his past, until he finds friendship and solace firstly with Guy Liddell, a friend from school, and then with Guy's family, who welcome him into their farmhouse home.

It is the summer of 1945, the last and very dangerous days of World War II.

The mud-filled, blood-soaked trenches of the Low Countries and North-Eastern Europe were essential battlegrounds during the First World War, but the war reached many other corners of the globe, and events elsewhere significantly affected its course.

Sven Hassel's iconic war novel about the Russian Front.

We recognize the names: Achilles, Odysseus, Zeus, and Apollo.

Books one and two of the impressive debut fantasy series The Demon Cycle by Sunday Times bestselling author Peter V.

Meet Gideon Crew in the first novel in a high-octane new thriller series from the NEW YORK TIMES bestselling authors.

At the end of 1918 one prescient American historian began to write a history of the Great War.

Foreword by Admiral Sir John Woodward.

The acclaimed and eagerly anticipated fourth thriller in the zombie apocalypse series from the author of Day by Day Armageddon and Day by Day Armageddon: Beyond Exile, for fans of the smash hit show The Walking Dead.

On a sunny Fourth of July during World War I, King George V went out to a ball game.

Front Lines to Headlines: The World War I Overseas Dispatches of Otto P.

For readers of Warlight and The Invisible Bridge, an intimate, harrowing story about a family of German citizens during World War II.

Habsburg Sons describes Jewish participation in the Habsburg Army, 1788-1918, concentrating on World War I.

If you enjoyed Sarahs Keyand Kristin HannahsThe Nightingale, then this wonderful book by Ann Mah is for you.

In October 1943 Winston Churchill, Franklin D.

The Devil's Diary is Patrick McGinley's greatest tribute to his master Flann O'Brien, in this dark humoured portrayal of a harrowing Irish landscape in which lunacy reigns.

From THE SUNDAY TIMES bestselling author Manda Scott, this is the final, heart-rending instalment of the magnificent retelling of the life of Britain's great warrior queen.

**Celebrating 100 years of Douglas Reeman.

"e;Honoring the Enemy is the story of how American sailors, Marines, and soldiers landed in eastern Cuba in 1898 and, against daunting odds, fought their way to victory.

In the Hugo-award winning, epic New York Times Bestseller and basis for the BBC miniseries, two men change England's history when they bring magic back into the world.

From Giles Kristian, THE SUNDAY TIMES BESTSELLING AUTHOR OF LANCELOT, comes the final spellbinding and breathtaking instalment of the bestselling Raven trilogy.

What will the fracturing of the United States look like?

Ellis explores the ways in which British modernist writers wrestled with the acute anxiety and anticipation preceding World War II.

During the last two centuries, ethnolinguistic nationalism has been the norm of nation building and state building in Central Europe.

Presenting more than 150 never-before-published photographs of the campaign, many taken by the soldiers themselves, together with unpublished written material from British, Anzac, French and Turkish, including eyewitness accounts of the landings, this is an unrivalled account of what really happened at Gallipoli.

This book, first published in 1963, discusses the events of the Paris Peace Conference- the meeting of Allied victors following the end of World War I to set peace terms.

In the early 1900s, the decaying Ottoman Turkish Empire had lost some of its Balkan territories, but still nominally ruled all of North Africa between British Egypt in the east and French Algeria in the west.