This book The Allied Air Campaign Against Hitler’s U-Boats was a book I was quite interested to read, mainly because its not a subject I have read too many books about. But this book can certainly be said to be a very comprehensive book full of much detail and knowledge, the author Timothy S. Good certainly knows quite a bit about this subject. [b] Read the Full Review [link=https://thehistoryfella.blogspot.com/2022/12/the-allied-air-campaign-against-hitlers.html] Here [/link] [/b]
The History Fella

"Highly recommended for both the general reader as well as those with a deeper interest in the war in the Pacific."
Martin Willoughby, The Wessex Branch of the Western Front Association

In this fascinating book he uses objects associated with real incidents as touchstones for every tale. Our ancestors believed that sea monsters destroyed ships, but better-established causes include storms, war, pirates, human incompetence, fire and ice. This book covers a plethora of shipwrecks or problems at sea, ranging from wrecks through the weather, ‘monsters’, pirates and collisions with ships and the rocks. The objects are also wide-ranging and obscure too, such as paintings, medals, stained glass windows, tickets, photos and much more. I fully enjoyed this book and in quite a way it gets you hooked on the sea-faring life, if you are into life on the waves, you’ll love this book. [b] Read the Full Review [link=https://thehistoryfella.blogspot.com/2022/11/shipwrecks-in-100-objects.html] Here [/link] [/b]
The History Fella

The big positive of this book is the quantity and quality of the information about the five major actions of the naval war in the Pacific. Full review available at: https://www.clash-of-steel.co.uk/reviews/view/323
Clash of Steel

"The book gives readers a detailed description of how the commanders of U-48 proved incredibly successful by sinking or damaging fifty-seven vessels (322,500 total gross tonnage) in two years." Read the review [link=https://www.navyhistory.org/2022/03/u-48-the-most-successful-u-boat-of-the-second-world-war/]here[/link]
The Naval Historical Foundation