Air Power in the Falklands Conflict is a fascinating and informative read. It delves deep into the actual operations side of the air conflict and not how it was hyped up by the media. There are multiple tables and charts depicting the sorties flown, and the weapons deployed. Plus, there are all the stories related to the engagements and much more. At the tail-end of the book is a huge list of resources used, including essays in books and dissertations. There is also a list of online material and official publications that were used... Air Power in the Falklands Conflict is an excellent reference tool.
NetGalley, John Derek

[b]Rating[/b]: 5 out 5 stars Well-written, engaging, and very interesting diary entries detailing a civilian family's perspective of the invasion of the Falkland Islands in 1982. The narrative draws the reader in and I could easily imagine and picture the events based on the authors' descriptions. This is very entertaining and I couldn't read it fast enough and didn't want to put it down. History buffs, such as myself, will find this book about a lesser-known part of history is a must read.
NetGalley, Brenda Yeager

The book written by Norman and Jones is a look at a little known aspect of the Falklands / Malvinas war. A war that began precisely with the shots exchanged by the Argentines and the Naval Party 8901, of which Norman was the last commander (the role of garrisoning those islands then passed to larger units and part of the Army). War is still a matter of discussion as demonstrated by true or invented accounting of the dead (unsupported by Norman's accounts or by the men under his command) and even more so from a political point of view. The Malvinas for the Argentines are a kind of religion, but this is another matter, and certainly the huge number (for the few days that the war actually lasted) of fallen, often only conscript boys and with little training, which the South American forces had, plays a part in the matter. At the same time, for the British, the reconquest of the islands represented an important step in trusting a government in a time of crisis. Today this war on the borders.. Read more
On The Old Barbed Wire

The battle takes its twists and turns, and Mr Adkin lays it all out in good style. His book was first published in 1992 and this reissue is most welcome. This book is an honest account of an important battle in a war that recedes in memory but never loses its punch. Read the full review [link=https://www.warhistoryonline.com/war-articles/pen-sword.html]here[/link]
War History Online, Mark Barnes

A book that is worth reading and re-reading to understand the motivations of all the parts. Read the full Italian review [link=https://oldbarbedwire.blogspot.com/2019/09/argentine-fight-for-falklands-di-martin.html]here[/link]
Old Barbed Wire Blog