As featured in
The Bookseller

This is a marvellous set of archive images charting one man's life during WW2. He did survive the war, living to the great age of 100 when he passed away in 2010. It's rare we get to see a collection from one man that illustrate his WW2 story so this makes for a rare and fascinating collection of wartime photos. This one deserves to be popular I think. Read the full review [link=https://www.militarymodelscenenew.com/book-reviews-1/Brandenburger]here[/link]
Military Model Scene

Read the review [link=https://www.battleofbritainmemorial.org/post/literary-gem-tells-tale-of-spitfire-ace]here[/link]
Battle of Britain Memorial Trust website

[b]Rating[/b]: 5 out of 5 stars A truly fantastic book covering one of Britain’s most-decorated and successful fighter pilots during world war two. Written in a relaxed style that compels readers to not to put the book down, it delights the reader in detailing operations flying various aircraft documenting the combat experienced by the author. It is refreshing to read about air combat operations in other aircraft of the RAF such as the Beaufighter and Mosquito than the usual Spitfire or Hurricane. If you have an interest in air combat, aviation in general or love a good war story then this book is a must! A compelling read, highly recommended as one of the best biographies of a World War Two fighter pilot! This one needs to be on your bookshelf!
NetGalley, Kevin Stabler

[b]Rating[/b]: 5 out of 5 stars On Christmas Eve, 1914, in trenches along the Western Front, some German soldiers laid down their arms, put up lights and started singing carols. Soon, the British soldiers did the same. This armistice lasted into Christmas Day and beyond, with a spontaneous meeting of the combatants in No Man’s Land. Gifts were exchanged and even football matches were played, and a legend was born. This book attempts to cut through the myths to tell the true story of the Christmas Truce. The event has become almost mythological over the years and Anthony Richards reveals that even during the First World War itself some people doubted it had happened. As this excellent book reveals, there wasn’t one single truce but a series of small truces along different parts of the frontline, of varying duration. Drawing on newly discovered and translated German accounts of the Truce, we are able to get an insight into the other side of the story. Anthony Richards sets the scene.. Read more
NetGalley, Wyn Lewis