Featured in:
Cher Ami, GWSIG Newsletter – International Plastic Modellers Society (UK) – March 2021

As referenced in "An Error of Judgement"
Stand To! No. 124

[b]Rating[/b]: 5 out of 5 stars ''How beautifully the little birds are singing in the wood today. As if they didn't have a care in the world. They are twittering and trilling all around and do not allow themselves to be disturbed by all the ugliness that has been enacted in this vicinity for months now.'' Sometimes, you incidentally stumble upon a book that turns out to be both an incredible narration as well as a highly important work of history. ''The Mountain War'' is exactly that. The book holds the diary entries of army physician Isaak A. Barasch, a Jewish Hungarian stationed at the Italian fronts during the First World War between 1914 and 1918. It's a highly introspective, emotional, reflective and poetic work, that describes both the daily life practicalities of being an army doctor as well as the tragedy and sheer horror of being at the fronts of what would be known as one of the most horrific wars in human history. ''Hundreds of thousands of people have been torn to pieces here,.. Read more
NetGalley, Janne Punski-Hoogervorst

As featured on [link=http://ww1remembrance.blogspot.co.uk/2016/12/all-our-casualties-now-are-caused-by.html]WW2 Remembrance![/link]
WWII Remembrance

A classic of the Great War, published in 1933 and again in 1985. When first published it was considered the ultimate record of aerial combat, with extraordinary photographs showing men and machines apparently in their last moments, as they struggled for survival in the skies over France. Wesley Archer was an American who served as a pilot with the RFC and who faked both the diary and the photographs. The introduction to this volume reveals the truth behind he hoax. [b]Fascinating. 8/10[/b]
The Great War Magazine, November 2016 - reviewed by Mark Marsay