As featured in: 'What ifs of war are explored in historian's book'
Shropshire Star

[b]Rating[/b]: 5 out of 5 stars I could not put this book down, To think something like this has been around for a long time and not known by many is surprising to me. But then once you read this you will understand why its rarely discussed IMO. I never knew of Hitlers war experiences. I did know he fought in the First World War and was an artist. What id learned was he was a soldier much regarded by his comrades and the civilians where he lived as a dispatch rider. From all reports he was brave, sensible and determined to survive the madness of war. This book tells a true story and is surprising to learn. It becomes completely understandable how men turn to hate after bearing the attrocities done by both sides against each other. It is happening today still with peoples at war bearing grudges that happened in far memory. The details of war are covered and anyone that thinks its glorious will learn quickly how terrible it is and what is produces. Accurate and detailed in a conversational.. Read more
NetGalley, Patrick Carmen

I enjoyed this book very much and would recommend it to anyone with an interest in gallantry, and in the various people who have been rewarded for it. Read the full review [link=https://www.arrse.co.uk/community/threads/the-victoria-cross-in-100-objects.307021/]here[/link]
ARRSE (Army Rumour Service)

 "This is a fine addition to the historiography of American and Australian troops in World War I. Those readers interested in Americans fighting under British command will greatly appreciate Blair’s detailed focus in this book." Read the review [link=https://www.argunners.com/review-bellicourt-tunnel/]here[/link]
Argunners

This is, as the blurb says, Boys' Own Paper stuff - the precursor of Biggles. A real-life German flying Ace from the same era as the Red Baron. An amazing story!
Books Monthly