It is not a huge book but is nicely presented with decent quality paper (a pet peeve of mine on some prints) so it makes a pleasant light read and the author shows considerable mastery of his obvious interests. I found it both fascinating and readable any would recommend it to anyone with an interest in some of the more common disasters that could affect seafarers in those far off times. Read the full review [link=https://modelshipworld.com/topic/20700-crusoe-castaways-and-shipwrecks-in-the-perilous-age-of-sail/]here[/link]
Model Ship World

A new book shows how, to house its massive crew, Henry VIII’s favourite warship had one more deck than was originally thought.
The Guardian 5/5/19

This is a book not to be missed and the companion Volume I, covering Fairmile and US Submarine Chasers, is equally important. Read the full review [link=http://reviews.firetrench.com/allied-coastal-forces-of-world-war-ii-volume-ii-vosper-mtbs-us-elcos/]here[/link]
Firetrench

As featured in
The Bookseller 26/4/19

These ships were the largest destroyers of their day and Robert Brown's 'German Destroyers' is a must for model makers. A book packed with nuggets of information, illustrations, photographs and a description of each fighting ship and weapons. Giving model makers an unparalleled level of visual information with paint schemes , models, line drawings and photographs.
Richard Gough, Military Author and Historian