Christopher Eric (Moon) Mullins

Christopher Eric "Moon" Mullins, a former paratrooper with over 20 years of service in the 82nd Airborne Division, Long Range Recon (F/51st), and 5th Special Forces Group Comms Support brings his passion for military history and thrilling action to life in his five published novels. Weaving his real-world experience into gripping narratives, Moon transports readers to battlefields and hidden corners of the past. He has also served as editor for his friends' books and a popular online magazine, further solidifying his dedication to storytelling. When not writing, Moon enjoys a quiet life with his wife Bhavna near Buford, Georgia.

THE RUGER MINI 14-THE OTHER ASSAULT RIFLE

Article by Nick Jacobellis                                                                                                             The first time I trained with a Ruger Mini 14 was while serving as a U.S. Customs Patrol Officer back in the 1980s. When I transferred from New York City to Miami, during The Miami Vice Era of the Drug War, I was issued a Colt …

THE RUGER MINI 14-THE OTHER ASSAULT RIFLE Read More »

Battlescapes- The Impact of Terrain on War and Military Strategy

Review by Martin Koenigsberg Ian D Rotherham is a professor of Environmental Geography, and a writer on all things geographic and cultural . In Battlescapes, he takes on Geography in War, with all its cultural, social and environmental effects. Meandering from one feature to another , with a particular focus on wetlands, he tells us …

Battlescapes- The Impact of Terrain on War and Military Strategy Read More »

Sniping Rifles in the war against Japan 1941-45

Review by Martin Koenigsberg Sniping Rifles in the War Against Japan 1941-45, pretty much goes like the title tells you. John Walter, the author is a weapons expert and military history writer and he’s focused on the major players, so if you want information on Dutch, Thai or French Imperial weapons you will be out …

Sniping Rifles in the war against Japan 1941-45 Read More »

Birth and Fall of an Empire- The Italian Army in East Africa 1935-41

Review by Martin Koenigsberg With its unification as recent as 1871, Italy was a real latecomer to the Colonial impulse. By the time they decided to prey on Indigenous Peoples, only Libya was left on the North African coast, and the Horn of Africa – Ethiopia, Somalia and Eritrea remained unconquered by Europeans. At this …

Birth and Fall of an Empire- The Italian Army in East Africa 1935-41 Read More »