This is a really interesting read for anyone interested in clandestine operations and the workings of the SOE during the War. It also provides an interesting peek into the out of box thinking the secret services were considering. The book also touches on briefly some of the ideas of the Americans dn Russians who were also thinking about removing Hitler from power. Read the full review [link=https://medievalswordschool.co.uk/britains-plot-to-kill-hitler/]here[/link]
Medieval Sword School

[b]Rating[/b]: 5 out of 5 stars This gives you a detailed account of Himmler whom was one of Hitler’s Henchmen, Tells you all about him what he done when he rose to power of being Hitler’s Henchman and the terrible crimes he committed by putting all those innocent victims to death.. but then goes on to what happened after he fled to the south before he was caught and while being examined he committed suicide with a Cynaide pill so he didn’t have to admit to what he had done and pay the price.. cowardice I totally recommend if your interested in WW2 non fiction as it was such a interesting read to read about one of Hitler’s henchman!
NetGalley, Shannon Wadlan

[b]Rating[/b]: 5 out of 5 stars I am delighted to say that I learned at least as much about the Soviet support for the Republic as I did about the Germans and their formidable investment in Franco's success. The book is far from comprehensive but instead offers a solid understanding of the fundamental German,, Italian, and Soviet commitment to providing air support to their respective client states in this struggle. Just as important, it provides significant support for the widely acknowledged role of the struggle as a testbed for aeronautical technology and the strategic and tactical implications inherent in the emerging technology of aerial warfare. Significantly, a read of this text suggests strongly that little was actually learned about broad strategic and tactical applications and their limitations because so many of the institutions involved were already committed to misguided notions like "the bomber will always get through." It is not that careful study of events like the bombing.. Read more
NetGalley, William Harris

"For, with ample detail on the evolution of a reborn German submarine industry in the 1930s and a scattering of new insights in niche areas, it is a worthy purchase at the retail price of £25."
Duncan Connors, University of Winchester - The Mariner's Mirror, February 2022

"This is a valuable work on an aspect of WW2 that has been given scant coverage in the general historiography of the conflict and the author is to be congratulated on his research and narrative."
Martin Willoughby, The Wessex Branch of the Western Front Association