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

A Fascinating account of WW1 VC who also saw much action in Second World War.
Victoria Cross Society

These are the memoirs of one infantryman, but he provides a vivid account that paints a broad picture of the war on the Western Front. This is also the story of an idealistic and patriotic 17 year old who, against all the odds, survives the trench warfare, maintains his patriotism but develops realism. Well written and entertaining as well as moving and terrifying. A very worthwhile account from someone who was there. This is primary source material and valuable for that. It is also a very personal account that takes the reader through the experiences that developed the character of a young man at war. This is not just a war story, but a unique comparison between the beauty of the French countryside with the lunar landscape of the mud and blood of trench war. The embracing text is supported by illustration in the form of maps and photographs.
FIRE Project

It is an extremely sensitively written book and represents one man's plea for future generations to learn from the mistakes of the past. Both informative and very moving.
Maldon Standard