The Rhine Army ought to be a topic of interest to historians, political scientists, and sociologists, who will find Paul Chrystal has provided an invaluable guide for their journeys. He outlines the strategic environment within which the Rhine Army operated and describes the alterations and adaptations that were made to the army’s organisation, equipment, and tactics as that environment changed. Case studies examine issues such as post-war reconstruction and denazification as well as relations between the British military and German communities, while the final chapter of the book describes the social infrastructure and facilities which gave service families a sense of community and well-being. Read the full review [link=https://navalinstitute.com.au/british-army-of-the-rhine-1945-1993/#more-11395]here[/link]
Australian Naval Institute

[link=https://www.hiyabucks.com/things-to-do/wendovers-michael-senior-released-new-ww1-book/]As featured by[/link]
Hiya Bucks

Anyone who likes branch lines and light railways are bound to be interested in tramways and in this detailed and well illustrated book Peter Waller gives a full insight into the tramway systems in the Midlands and Southern England.
Branch Lines & Light Railway Publications

A celebration in pictures of steam traction running, since 1972, on main lines north of Crewe to Carlisle, east of Crewe to the Calder Valley, south to Buxton, and west to the S&C route from Hellifield to Carlisle.
ASLEF Journal Nov 2018

A most interesting read. Quite apart from the picture it paints of one man's journey through the ranks, it also conveys a lot of valuable detail about the realities of life as a railway manager over recent decades. The author's frankness and strong opinions give it an added spice.
Journal of the Friends of the National Railway Museum No.165