The book is beautifully produced with some rare appropriate illustrations, and extensive references. A rather nice touch are the brief biographies of the contributors. Every article is well written, extensively researched, informative and a joy to read. We highly recommend it to both expert and layman alike. Read the full review [link=https://www.clash-of-steel.co.uk/reviews/view/250]here[/link]
Clash of Steel

A fast and easy read, both the historian and the interested reader will enjoy churning through the narrative. For a quick, linear overview of the Baltic islands campaign, this is certainly a book worth looking at.
The Northern Mariner/Le marin du nord, Vol. XXIX, Summer 2019 – reviewed by Christopher Kretzschmar Rusagonis, New Brunswick.

The enthusiast will get a lot of insight into Royal Naval practice and activity over a very turbulent era. But I think this book will also appeal to this who like to get more background on a classic Fictional Hero- and how an author can fictionalise a real career into a successful tale to tell. A fun addition to the Napoleonic Library. Read the full review [link=https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/3111464488?fbclid=IwAR2Q50w04vQhbqam5P9eIwcRv-_op2Jgbo1GVOEM8Hpdbbx1i6zxalG3zIY]here[/link]
GoodReads, Martin

[b]Rating[/b]: 5 out of 5 stars I have been fascinated with the story of the Titanic and her passengers and workers over the years and read most of the books written on the subject however I will admit I have never sat down and thought about the effect it must have had on the people left behind in Southampton and so this book has been a revelation. The sad stories of these poor families left behind and the treatment they received from the White Star Line over the years. It’s so sad to see that even the women and children who managed to get help they were constantly monitored to ensure they lived a life befitting of the relief funds. This really is a very interesting and well researched read.
NetGalley, Lindsay Adams-Riley

Profound and brilliant account.
Model Boats, January 2020 – reviewed by John Deamer