‘Ron Lock and Peter Quantrill, in their newly published Zulu Victory, have gone to great lengths to give all the due credit to Ntshingwayo kaMahole, for the way in which he comprehensively out-generalled Chelmsford in the opening fortnight of the 1879 war. The book’s subtitle offers us an immediate clue that Chelmsford himself is due for some rough handling . . . Let me say straight away that, even if I do not agree with some of its contentions, I thoroughly enjoyed this book . . . The passage on the ‘witch doctors’ ritual preparation of the army for war is fascinating. Durnford’s Natal Native Horse, an important irregular unit, is exceptionally well covered . . . Zulu Victory is an outstanding examination of the Isandlwana affair. It is a mine of information on tactical troop movements and on the ground at Isandlwana. It explores all sorts of interesting peripheral issues. The book is excellently illustrated with good maps, with Ron Lock’s own photographs of the battlefield, and with contemporary portrait photographs. Well crafted, and presented, comprehensively footnoted and indexed, Zulu Victory is a must for anybody interested in the Zulu War. High recommended.’ – Mike Snook in British Army Review reviewing Zulu Victory: the Epic of Isandlwana and the Cover-Up by Ron Lock and Peter Quantrill.
‘Recommended.’ – Ken Jones in Military Modelling reviewing Charge! Great Cavalry Charges of the Napoleonic Wars by Digby Smith.
‘One of the prizes for those interested in the Peninsular Wars . . . is William Grattan’s Adventures with the Connaught Rangers, 1809-1814, published by Edward Arnold in a new edition of 1902, when it was hailed by no less an authority on the subject than Sir Charles Oman as one of “ten or a dozen” memoirs of the period . . . If you do not have this book already, rush out and get a copy – I guarantee that you will be captivated by it.' – The Bulletin of the Military Historical Society reviewing Adventures with the Connaught Rangers, 1809-1814 by William Grattan.
‘More than 150 clear and precise photographs of targets ranging from factories and railways, to warships and troop concentrations, each accompanied by incisive captions that highlight the significance of each picture and exposes some of the clues which reveal the target's significance . . . a fascinating insight into the activities of the Third Reich.’ – Flying Scale Models reviewing Targeting the Reich: Allied Photographic Reconnaissance Over Europe, 1939-1945 by Dr Alfred Price.
'Striking images . . . relating to a number of important targets are portrayed: all three dams are included as well as St Nazaire and Tirpitz.' – Prop-Swing: Journal of the Shuttleworth Veteran Aeroplane Society reviewing Targeting the Reich: Allied Photographic Reconnaissance Over Europe, 1939-1945 by Dr Alfred Price.
‘Over the years very few artists have proved capable of really understanding what it takes to depict the soldier as he was, but in the last twenty-odd years, one man, Don Troiani, has moved to change our view of the war to one that the veterans themselves might well have recognised. In so doing, he has combined a highly talented artistry, with a standard for research and accuracy that ensures that his paintings have lasting value. Although Don Troiani did not, in fact, know the actual veterans of the war, his interest in them, his nationally important collection of their objects, and his eye for what made them distinctive has resulted in a study of work that is, by and large, as good as any produced by artist veterans themselves. For him, the life of the common soldier of the Civil War is as familiar and vivid as the surroundings of his Connecticut studio. No other modern artist has approached this subject with the same enthusiasm, insight, and dedication as this accomplished recorder of drama and detail. To say this book is magnificent would be a gross understatement: in my opinion anybody having an interest in the American Civil War would, upon seeing this outstanding work, be bound to snap it up. Considering the amount of information provided, this makes a cost-effective purchase.’ – Max Sarche in Gun Mart reviewing Don Troiani's Regiments & Uniforms of the Civil War by Earl J. Coates & Michael J. McAfree, art by Don Troiani.
‘Produced to a very high standard. Interest in the Spitfire remains high among enthusiasts. Whether they fly one (on MS flight Simulator perhaps), maintain, model or just want to know more about them there is lots of information here which would be difficult to find anywhere else.’ – Prop-Swing: Journal of the Shuttleworth Veteran Aeroplane Society reviewing The Spitfire V Manual edited by Dr Michael A. Fopp.
‘The attraction of this book is two fold. Because it is a compilation of various volumes of the AP, there is information to suit all tastes. If you are an armchair pilot, then the pilot's notes will satisfy you but for the modeller it is the exploded views and technical drawings that will attract. If you want to scratch build, or improve the undercarriage, for example, there are engineer’s drawings of the leg. If you want to check if your Spitfire's seat is up to scratch, then there is a photograph of that. If you are into super detailing then this hefty hardback could be for you’. – Scale Aircraft Modelling reviewing The Spitfire Manual (RAF Museum Series).
‘Information like this is not found in usual aircraft books.’ – Scale Aircraft Modelling reviewing The Hurricane II Manual (RAF Museum Series).
‘Useful for those little details that make all the difference’ – Scale Aircraft Modelling reviewing Air War Over the Atlantic by Manfred Griehl (Luftwaffe At War Series).
‘This series . . . provides a useful and wide-ranging pictorial coverage of wartime German aircraft.’ – Aviation News reviewing Airwar Over the Atlantic by Manfred Griehl.
‘Noted Napoleonic Wars historian, C. Smith . . . has produced a very readable and useful book discussing the role of the cavalry in the campaigns fought across Europe and Russia from Marengo in 1800 to Waterloo in 1815 . . . Expressed in a very readable narrative, this book achieves its goal of enhancing our knowledge of an integral part of 19th-century warfare. Recommended for all military history collections.' – Library Journal (USA) reviewing Charge!: Great Cavalry Charges of the Napoleonic Wars by Digby Smith.
‘More than merely a reprint of the oft quoted adages of Napoleon . . . a useful reference for anyone interested in the military life of the early modern period’ – Al Nofi in The New York Military Affairs Symposium reviewing The Military Maxims of Napoleon edited by David G. Chandler.
‘Very well-written account . . . excellent, detailed treatment of the many hard-fought actions of what is probably the most obscure major campaign of the protracted Napoleonic Wars.’ – Al Nofi in The New York Military Affairs Symposium reviewing Wellington Invades France: The Final Phase of the Peninsular War, 1813-1814 by Ian C. Robertson.
‘A very full account of the actions of the 1815 Campaign, seen from both sides. There are many books on Waterloo; some of these cover Ligny and Quatre Bras as well, but few cover the whole campaign from soup to nuts. This exhaustive account contains not only narratives of the main actions, but also the preliminary moves, and the later actions of the campaign after Waterloo . . . A big plus of the book is the inclusion of a large number of very clear maps and diagrams that not only help the understanding of the narrative, but should also be of considerable use to anyone using the book for the tour of the battlefields that its title suggests . . . a helpful addition to the large body of literature on the Hundred Days . . . well worth having on one's bookshelf.’ – Military Illustrated reviewing On the Fields of Glory: The Battlefields of the 1815 Campaign by Andrew Uffindell and Michael Corum.
‘The well-deserved popularity of the Greenhill Military Manuals series is exemplified once again by this revised edition of the late Ian Hogg's original work ... you can catch up with some of the latest items such as the Barrett Light Fifty M82A1, the FN Five-Seven delayed blowback pistol, the Galil sniper rifle in 7.62 x 51, the H & K G36 rifle (not roller locked) and the Steyr M-40 and M-9 pistols . . . n short, more than 220 species and sub-species are described and/or illustrated to make this book a treasure trove for anyone remotely interested in small arms.’ – S. W. Wigzell in Australia reviewing Small Arms: Pistols and Rifles (Greenhill Military Manuals) by Ian V. Hogg.
‘Absorbing . . . an excellent reference book as well as an invaluable source for the naval historian.’ – Warships reviewing German Destroyers of World War II by Gerhard Koop and Klaus-Peter Schmolke.
'The depth of detail the author has achieved makes it clear that he is passionate about this subject. This detail does not however overwhelm the reader, the author has managed to achieve a clever balance by including the smallest of facts yet still making this an enjoyable read. He has included numerous quotes from all ranks of the Army, which bring the text alive . . . I would recommend this book to anyone who has more than a passing interest in this period.’ – British Army Review reviewing Wellington Invades France: The Final Phase of the Peninsular War 1813-1814 by Ian C. Robertson.
'This is fascinating stuff to anyone interested in the systems and procedures the Germans developed. Here are some first-rate primary sources: Galland (operational pilot and senior commander who once asked Goering for a squadron of Spitfires); Kammhuber (who developed their night-fighter ace); Messerschmitt (whose 109s fought by day, 110s fought by night and 262s helped change the history of flight); Ruppel (a leading fighter controller); Sandmann (an air tactics officer); Weise (a senior flak commander); Martini (a senior signals and radar commander); and Schmid (head of the Luftwaffe Intelligence). – British Army Review reviewing Fighting the Bombers: The Luftwaffe's Struggle Against the Allied Bomber Offensive edited by David C. Isby.
‘This is essentially a picture book. And what pictures! A magnificent low-altitude photograph of Admiral Hipper in dry dock at Brest taken by Pilot Officer Chandler in January 1941. The attack on the Phillips Works at Eindhoven in December 1942. The breaks in the Moehne and Eder Dams and the damage to the Sorpe Dam inflicted by Guy Gibson's crews in May 1943. Remarkable shots of the American attacks on the Ploesti oil refineries in August 1943. A series of gun camera photographs of a V1 being attacked by an RAF fighter in 1944. A sequence showing a devastatingly accurate attack by Beaufighters on a German freighter off the Norwegian coast in October 1944. This is a fascinating collection of some 120 photographs, for each of which at least one young airman risked his life . . . presented to the standard one expects from Greenhill Books.' – Christopher Jary in the British Army Review reviewing Targeting the Reich: Allied Photographic Reconnaissance over Europe 1939-45 by Dr Alfred Price.
‘Unique collection of photos . . . the role of the special forces is graphically illustrated in all its modes of service . . . highly recommended.’ – Military Illustrated reviewing US Special Operations Forces in the Cold War by Leroy Thompson (G.I. Series).
‘Modern history seems to have forgotten the British and their allies after they forced the French out of Spain. Their subsequent campaigns in the Pyrenees and in France have not been covered in detail since Charles Oman finished his monumental History of the Peninsular War in the late 1920s. Wellington Invades France is an important new study that focuses on the pivotal battles of the final months of the Peninsular War. Mr. Robertson covers each of the dozen battles, two sieges, and many small actions in detail, drawing heavily on primary sources and official reports to bring them to life. In addition to a tightly written narrative, Wellington Invades France is heavily illustrated with both contemporary prints of the various commanders and the battles, and photographs of how the battlefields appear today. Mr. Robertson also includes a glossary, orders-of-battles of the various forces at the different stages of the nine-month campaign, and a comprehensive bibliography. ... The real strength of the book is his ability to present clear, concise accounts of the numerous skirmishes and battles . . . the tactical maps are superb! They show far greater topographical and troop deployment detail than the maps in Oman, Napier, or even Fortescue. Mr. Robertson has lived in the area for many years and greatly enhances his narrative with first hand observations and photographs of the terrain being discussed. Wellington Invades France is a very good study of a little known phase of the Napoleonic Wars. ...Wellington Invades France is well written and is general enough to appeal to those whose interested are in other areas of Napoleonic studies.’ – Robert Burnham on the Napoleon Series web site reviewing Wellington Invades France by Ian Robertson.
‘This is a truly riveting book because one can see how decisions were actually reached at the highest level in Germany in the Second World War . . . 350 pages of very informative notes, some of which analyse the truth or otherwise of Hitler's statements . . . this collection of Hitler’s conference records amount to an important historical document . . . Your reviewer found Hitler and his Generals difficult to put down, although there were a dozen other books urgently awaiting to be reviewed!’ – Colonel O. J. M. Lindsay in The Guards Magazine reviewing Hitler and His Generals.
'The last book by Edward Ryan to come my way was the excellent Napoleon’s Elite Cavalry . . . Edward Ryan's new book, Napoleon's Shield and Guardian – The Unconquerable General Daumesnil, produced with the collaboration of Henri de Clairval, shows that he has spent the last four years rather well! . . . Well who was Daumesnil? He was the man Napoleon wanted around when he found himself in the thick of the action. He usually commanded the Chasseurs a Cheval escort squadron – so successfully that Napoleon only felt safe when he was around . . . This could be the best £19.99 you will spend on books! (And its available now!) As you can tell I'm a big fan of it and if you feel your enthusiasm for the period needs a boost then this is the one to get down off the shelf in future years.’ – Dave Watkins in First Empire reviewing Napoleon’s Shield and Guardian by Edward Ryan.
‘Deep insight into the build-up to the war that almost caught Israel by surprise, the actual conduct of the war by the Israeli forces, and the political implications of the conflict . . . The story of the war itself is brought alive by the accounts and interviews with those who took part in the battle against overwhelming odds . . . this story is full of drama and courage as Israel fought back to ensure the survival of the country and 30 years on, there were lessons learned that the Israelis have not forgotten.’ – Military International Review reviewing The War of Atonement: The Inside Story of the Yom Kippur War by Chaim Herzog.
‘Information on more than sixty weapons, including semi-automatic, auto-loaders, including the Mauser, Lee Enfield and the Tokarev . . . The variety of such weapons in the two world wars makes an accessible guide such as this extremely valuable: examining the full range of the arsenal available to German, Russian, American, British and Japanese infantry and those particular rifles.' – Gun Mart reviewing Military Rifles of Two World Wars by John Walter (Greenhill Military Manuals).
‘Written by an acknowledged expert on the subject, this is a highly useful and very interesting little book that will obviously appeal to weapons buffs, but has much to offer those who have a wider interest in military history . . . Well worth a look even if you are not a specialist in weaponry.' – Military Illustrated reviewing Military Rifles of Two Worlds by John Walter (Greenhill Military Manuals).
'A dramatic and spirited narrative, Digby Smith . . . bring(s) to life some of the most exciting and illustrative examples of cavalry in action in the Napoleonic Wars . . . some of the most famous and crucial battles of the long conflict where cavalry played a key role including Marengo, Eylau, Albuera, the crossing of the Beresina, Liebertwolkwaitz and Waterloo . . . The fast-paced narrative is very well supported by excellent maps of each action specifically drawn for the objective of explaining each combat. In fact, the book is almost worth getting just for these . . . a well-written introduction to the crucial and glorious role played by cavalry in the Napoleonic conflict.’ – Military Illustrated reviewing Charge! – Great Cavalry Charges of the Napoleonic Wars by Digby Smith.
'What must it have felt like to take part in a cavalry charge during the Napoleonic Wars? They were the blitzkrieg of their day: exhilarating, unstoppable punches that could decide the fate of campaigns and kingdoms. Fortunately, as Digby Smith shows in this fascinating book, we have many first-hand accounts from people who participated in them . . . The eyewitness accounts make this book so exciting. If you want to know what it must have been like among the foam and fetlocks as you drew your sabre for what you feared might be the last time, then this is the book for you.' – Andrew Roberts in The Mail on Sunday reviewing Charge! – Great Cavalry Charges of the Napoleonic Wars by Digby Smith.
‘I can only say WOW! This book is one of the most wonderful resources kl,mbv available for anyone interested in the American Civil War – that is everyone from modelmakers to those who find joy in wonderful artwork . . . Each illustration has a thoroughly researched and highly informative descriptive text. It is ideal for the researcher or armchair warrior – you can pick it up and read any section, delight in the art, then put it down and start again somewhere else and not lose anything in so doing! Highly recommended.’ – Toy Soldier reviewing Don Troiani's Regiments & Uniforms of the Civil War by Don Troiani, Earl J Coates,. Michael J McAfree (Stackpole Books).
‘The photos are mines of information.’ – Military Modelcraft International reviewing US Special Operations Forces in the Cold War by Leroy Thompson (G.I. Series. Volume 27).
‘The great thing about this new book from Greenhill Books is the introduction to the work by Professor David Nicolle who has to be considered as the current No. 1 expert in the field of Middle Eastern Warfare of Early and Medieval times . . . you will not be disappointed by Lane-Poole's account of this remarkable man's wars against the invader Crusaders.’ – Military Modelcraft International reviewing Saladin and the Fall of Jerusalem by Stanley Lane-Poole, Translated by David Nicolle.
'Herr Koschorrek's book is remarkable in itself in that he was one of the few soldiers who wrote a diary of his experiences . . . but he does I believe honestly set down not only events but his feelings as a young man . . . Herr Koschorrek was on active duty from the Stalingrad debacle in late 1942 until the war's end and as such was one of the few lucky survivors – but he points out the problems that he and his companions suffered from trauma alongside wounds, hunger and simple fear. This book has been hailed by many as a masterpiece, but what it is, is yet another account by an ordinary soldier of the inadequacies faced both in equipment and dubious leadership at all levels as the ‘landsers’ attempted to create Hitler’s 1000 year Reich. Of particular irony are the pages that depict the depots of ‘reserved’ food on the Eastern Front that the ordinary soldier never saw and the lands of plenty as they retreated to the Fatherland. I also found the account of the last calendar year of World War Two from the author’s perspective to be most illuminating.’ – Military Modelcraft reviewing Blood Red Snow: The Memoirs of a German Soldier on the Eastern Front by Günter K. Koschorrek.
‘This is not the sort of title that would be expected to appear in this magazine – but I think it's agood addition to the reference shelves. The title tells all – basically a large collection of aerial photos taken to help the Allied war effort. However, there is an excellent introduction to the subject, which also details some of the most important aeroplanes used. This though is not the reason why I have chosen to include the title here. There are many oblique angle photos throughout the book and these are excellent source material. BUT the real reason for including the title? It’s all the photos showing the effectiveness – or not – of various attempts to camouflage a multitude of buildings. As modelmakers are often obsessed with camo – just look in this book for some moral support in your efforts!’ – Military Modelcraft reviewing Targeting the Reich: Allied Photographic Reconnaissance Over Europe, 1939-45 by Dr. Alfred Price.
‘If you missed the hardback edition of Henry Probert's masterly account of Sir Arthur Harris’s life, then rush out and buy this edition. Harris was one of the most important leaders during World War Two. His leadership has been the subject of debate by those who know nothing of World War Two. It is ignorance of the subject that makes the armchair critic vociferous about Harris . . . It will be very difficult for anyone to produce a better and fairer book on Arthur Harris. It is an important book and this reprint is most welcome.’ – Wingspan reviewing Bomber Harris – His Life and Times by Henry Probert.
‘Brought alive by the accounts and interviews with those who took part in the battle against overwhelming odds . . . This story is full of drama and courage as Israel fought back to ensure the survival of the country and 30 years on, there were lessons learned that the Israelis have not forgotten.’ – Military International Review reviewing The War of Atonement: The Inside Story of the Yom Kippur War by Chaim Herzog.
Excellent reviews have been received for Dog-Fight: Aerial Tactics of the Aces of World War I by Norman Franks:
‘Franks takes the reader through the story from 1914 through to the Armistice, and in doing so dispels quite a few myths. He has based his account on years of research and in talking with some of those who were there . . . This makes fascinating reading.’ – Wingspan
‘This is an authoritative and lively history that serves as a captivating tribute to the brave pilots of both sides. For enthusiasts of WWI aviation, this book is a true gem. It is written in an engaging manner with interesting photographs and line drawings as well as contemporary accounts. This, I would call, one of the ‘must have’ books.’ – Flying Scale Models
‘Dog-Fight will be of equal fascination to enthusiast and lay-reader alike . . . What lends the book an extra air of authority is the large number of personal anecdotes and reminiscences from those who fought in the first air war. Some extracted from the written record, other from interviews conducted personally by the author over several years. These make for compelling reading and the later, being mostly fresh, (new to this reviewer at least) offer original insights into these early air battles. Norman does highlight the exploits of many leading aces, the tactics they employed, the successes that gained them fame, but does not neglect the two-seater crews, the bomber pilots, ground attack units, et al. The book is generously illustrated . . . Numerous diagrams show formations, fighting positions, balloon attacks, blind spots, etc., that help explain strategies adopted as situations became ever more demanding. Norman’s writing style makes this an extremely accessible document – no dry record of facts and figures this – and his familiarity with his subject matter becomes readily apparent as you turn the pages . . . Dog-Fight succeeds on a number of levels. Recommended.’ – Windsock International
‘With excellent photographs.’ – Cross & Cockade International
‘Plenty of quotes from those who pioneered war in the air.’ – Flypast
‘Well written – one can almost smell the cordite on the battlefield and the fear in the generals' bunkers – and its argument still rings true.’ – The Jewish Chronicle reviewing The War of Atonement: The Inside Story of the Yom Kippur War by Chaim Herzog.
‘A mine of fascinating information and incredible technical drawings and schematics, it provides the ‘ins’ and ‘outs’ of every element of the ‘Lanc’, from airframe, to engines, to systems . . . excellent.’ – Flypast reviewing The Lancaster Manual by Dr Michael Fopp.
‘These manuals are ‘owner books’ if you like; they tell you how the aircraft is put together, how to fly it and all the technical notes you will need to look after one. Invaluable if you have, in this case, a Lancaster, but also invaluable to simply understand the complex nature of a major aircraft such as this . . . Fascinating to read and one can spend literally hours poring over tables and diagrams, It is not just for the totally dedicated, anyone with an interest in aviation will be enthralled by the manual.’ – Wingspan reviewing The Lancaster Manual by Dr Michael Fopp.
‘This is a fascinating book on a number of levels. Not only does it detail the meteoric rise of the author from the junior ranks to field marshal, it also exposes the reader to the strategic and tactical thoughts of this exceptional military man as well as his views on the troops he commanded, and his military allies and opponents . . . A valuable insight into how Rommel's thinking developed . . . The book quite rightly highlights what a brave soldier Rommel was, both physically and tactically, and the admiration of his leadership and command style by friend and foe alike, However, what gives this publication its edge is that it deals with issues such as why, despite his achievements, Rommel was never fully accepted by the inner circle of the German military high commands; his relationship with his political masters; and his ultimate tragic demise.’ – Military Illustrated reviewing Rommel and his Art of War edited by John Pimlott.
‘In this compelling book . . . A complete picture of how a military genius grappled with the actuality of war is presented . . . providing an outstanding insight into Rommel's military career . . . here is a voice straight from the past paints a powerfully strong picture.' – Gun Mart reviewing Rommel and his Art of War edited by John Pimlott.
‘These three books are the latest in Greenhill's excellent G. I. Series ... with first-class colour and black and white photographs ... these three books contain a wealth of information. At a price of only £8.50 each, they represent excellent value for money.’ – Gun Mart reviewing Marines in Vietnam by Christopher J. Anderson.
‘A fascinating read . . . invaluable to all re-enactors.' – Skirmish reviewing The Renaissance Drill Book by Jacob de Gheyn, edited by David J. Blackmore.
‘This work of commanding authority and depth, by a world-class strategist, is an essential reference for all involved in amphibious and expeditionary warfare.’ – Focus: The Journal of the Ministry of Defence reviewing U.S.Amphibious Ships and Craft: An Illustrated Design History by Norman Friedman (Naval Institute Press).
‘Whenever I receive a book written by Tim Mullin I know that I am going to be reading something outstanding. He is an unusual man in that he has a deep theoretical knowledge of firearms, together with an extensive 'hands on' approach to their use. He has been an Army Officer, a Police Officer and has published numerous books on firearms and their use . . . This is a book written by a man for whom I have the greatest respect – he really knows what he is writing about and no armchair commando!' – Gun Mart reviewing Special Operations: Weapons and Tactics by T. J. Mullin.
‘As the decades pass, you'd be forgiven for thinking that less and less photographic material from WWII would be showing up, but in fact the opposite seems to be the case, with ever more amazing images coming to light as investigators delve deeper into state archives and personal collections . . . No expense has been spared with the reproduction, paper or printing – all are of professional archival quality, and imbue the books with a stylish appearance and feel . . . For the modeller, Volume One includes good views of StuGills in formation and in close up, plus some excellent uniform and equipment reference. Volume Two strikes a similar balance between soldiers and vehicles, and we are treated to further extraordinarily atmospheric images from the Kriegsberichters’ Zeioss lenses. However, it must be stressed that these are not designed as ‘modellers manuals’, rather a visually striking historical account of this extremely turbulent period of history, revealing in poignant and enthralling detail the gritty action on the ground in Russia, 1943. If you are interested in the historical context of the troops and vehicles of the Third Reich rather than just their details and colours, these books are a must – we can’t wait to see the remaining four volumes in the series.’ – Tamiya Model Magazine International reviewing Waffen SS Kursk 1943 Archive Series Vols. 1 & 2 (RZM Publishing, distributed by Greenhill).
‘This beefy 225+ page volume has not attempted to look at any one vehicle in detail, but instead provides an overview of every aspect of the German armour operation throughout the conflict. The difference with this volume is that none of the photographs have been previously published, with many of the images being sourced from private collections . . . We particularly like the coverage given to softskins and motorcycles – eminently ‘modelable’ subjects with some excellent dusty, atmospheric shots offering plenty of diorama inspiration . . . The more you look the more details you'll see in these newly published shots, definitely making it a worthwhile purchase for modellers. The book also works well as a general introduction to the subject for history students.’ – Tamiya Model Magazine International reviewing German Armoured Warfare of World War II.
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