As featured in
Stand To! Journal of the Western Front Association

A book that will delight the enthusiasts of British battleships. Read the full French review [link=http://lefauteuildecolbert.blogspot.com/2019/06/the-last-british-battleship-hms.html]here[/link]
Le Fauteuil de Colbert

There are plenty of photographs, liberally sprinkled throughout, many of which are great. There are also a good number of relatively poor quality. But as Henshaw explains, they're as good as he could find, and illustrate important points. Using such surprisingly scant reference material - scant when you consider over 2,700 of Liberty ships were built - Henshaw has produced what is probably the most attractive aspect of this book, the numerous line drawings. Some of these are quite accurate, where plentiful reference such as other detailed drawings could be sourced, whilst others, as Henshaw is at pains to point out, are educated guesses based on the available evidence. I love them, and hope they might one day help me build models. A fascinating book, well worth having/reading. Read the full review [link=https://aquestionofscale.blogspot.com/2019/05/book-review-libertys-provenance-john.html]here[/link]
A Question Of Scale, Seb Palmer

As featured in
The Bookseller Buyers Guide

There is a wealth of knowledge presented in this work. The research that went into it is very meticulous. This edition includes years of updated research done since the hardback was originally published in 1996 as A Distant Storm. Happily, the text is always interesting and entertaining. If you want to learn the facts about this period of naval warfare there is no better way to do so than by reading this book. I’m certainly glad I did. Read the full review [link=http://www.cindyvallar.com/FrankFox.html]here[/link]
Pirates and Privateers, Cindy Vallar