The book is divided up into 9 chapters, starting with the main coverage of Fuhrerhauptquartiere Wolfschanze itself, and Inside the Lair of the Wolf. It describes the site is excellent detail, not only how it evolved but the various buildings and what they were used for, and what life was like for those who worked there. Read the full review [link=https://www.militarymodelscenenew.com/book-reviews-1/Hitler's-Wolfsschanze]here[/link]
Military Model Scene

The pictures are excellent references and show a great variety in their selection, and plenty of detail for modellers and inspiration for potential dioramas.
Military Model Scene

For the German Kriegsmarine the World War Two came nine years too early, as the German fleet was still only a torso of and the nucleus for the large force envisaged by the so-called Z-Plan, to be operational only in 1948, with a total of ten battleships, twelve 20,000-tonnes and three 10,000-tonnes armoured ships, four aircraft carriers, five heavy and 22 light cruisers, 22 scout cruisers, 68 destroyers, 90 torpedo boats, 27 large, 162 medium, and 60 coastal submarines, 75 motor torpedo boats (Schnellboote), 114 larger and 48 small minesweepers, and twelve submarine chasers. As the war broke out, the Kriegsmarine had at its disposal only three 1,000-tonnes armoured ships, two just completed “light battleships” of the Scharnhorst class, two heavy and six light cruisers, with 22 destroyers and a score of torpedo boats and submarines. Thus it was not possible to wage an open naval war against the French and British fleets, and the German strategy was oriented to the merchant war again,.. Read more
Zvonimir Freivogel, Coburg, Germany

The spoils of Dunkirk: Unseen photos taken soon after historic Allied retreat reveal just some of the thousands of vehicles and weapons abandoned to the Nazis
Daily Mail Online 07/09/21

I've had an interest in WW2 AFVs for many years so my knowledge base is not bad, but I still learned a lot of new information from this book, and enjoyed the many images as well. The other thing it does for me, is quite clearly show just how quickly the US developed their armoured vehicles over a short period of war, from 1941 to 1945. Not only that they learnt lessons and applied them, but with the numbers then built which armed not only the US Army and Marines, but also Britain and the other Allied forces, it clearly demonstrates a remarkable achievement/story. Great for armour historians and modellers alike I'd suggest and well worth having among your standard references. Read the full review [link=https://www.militarymodelscenenew.com/book-reviews-1/United-States-Tanks-%26-Tank-Destroyers-of-the-Second-World-War]here[/link]
Military Model Scene