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Literature

Being there . . . away from the battlefields, dead and dying, evil and destruction, in the warmth and safety of a living room armchair, dog at the feet, cat near the elbow, relishing one-of-a-kind military reading . . .

Leave a Comment / Films, Historical Images, Literature, Reviews, World War II / By

MEET McFARLAND BOOKS – – 1,600+ active titles on America’s armed forces In World. War II

Emerging as a tiny, but leading independent publishing company of nonfiction titles for the academic and general markets, it has distinguished itself both nationally and internationally with daring biographies, themes and topics, often rejected by larger publishing houses due to perceived low profitability. McFarland publishes more than 350 new titles per year in print and eBook formats with some 7,000 works available on an amazing wide range of subjects other than war, the main one introducing then focusing upon popular culture. Military buffs of the various, or all, the nation’s wars would do well to stay abreast of McFarland’s expansion plans, widening title lists, and latest publications by subscribing to the company’s monthly newsletter. Or, visit and browse the full catalog online, McFarlandBooks.Com, for expanded book descriptions, review quotes, and author biographies.

Strike From the Air: The Early Years of the US Air Forces by Terry C. Treadwell

Leave a Comment / Aviation History, Literature, Reviews, World War I / By

South Yorkshire, UK: Pen & Sword, 2020. Hardcover, illustrated, 320pp. Review by Peter L. Belmonte In this book, Terry C. Treadwell, an established British aviation author and journalist, desires to cover the history of “United States aviators and their aircraft in the First World War and in their little-known involvement in the Polish/Soviet War of …

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TWO MIRACLE FIGHTERS THAT RULED THE SKIES AND WON THE WAR in the Pacific, the CORSAIR, over England and Europe, the SPITFIRE

Leave a Comment / Aviation History, Literature, Reviews, World War II / By

. . . and, in Great Britain, joining the Royal Air Force (RAF) to thwart the pending German invasion and defeat the Luftwaffe “blitz” with the Supermarine Spitfire. Both aircrafts have gone down in military aviation annals as cornerstones in achieving critical air superiority in World War II.

Being there . . . when Stalin’s Red Army swept from Warsaw to Berlin and Victory in the closing months of World War II . . . CRUSHING HITLER’S THIRD REICH VIA A PROFOUND 1,407 PAGE, THREE-VOLUME EPIC

Leave a Comment / Literature, Reviews, World War II / By

                                       Reviewed and highly recommended by Don DeNevi. “From the Realm of A Dying Sun”, by renown military historian, Douglas E. Nash, Sr., and published by incomparable Casemate, is an ultimate Christmas gift for the serious war reader.      Bar none, and simply put, this strikingly excellent series of three combat dramas on the tactical …

Being there . . . when Stalin’s Red Army swept from Warsaw to Berlin and Victory in the closing months of World War II . . . CRUSHING HITLER’S THIRD REICH VIA A PROFOUND 1,407 PAGE, THREE-VOLUME EPIC Read More »

Kitchener: The Man Not the Myth by Anne Samson

Leave a Comment / British Empire, Literature, Reviews, World War I / By

A multi-dimensional view of one of Britain’s most distinguished officers Published by Helion & Company, LTD, available from Casemate Publishers The enduring image of Field Marshal Kitchener of Khartoum stares down through the decades since the First World War, index finger thrust towards the viewer enjoining him to action with the words “Your Country Needs …

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Hold at All Hazards: Bigelow’s Battery at Gettysburg, July 2, 1863 by David H. Jones

Leave a Comment / Civil War, Literature, Reviews / By

A novel of an artilleryman’s epic stand Published by Casemate Publishers American authors from Stephen Crane to Michael Shaara have examined the drama and danger of Civil War battlefields through fiction. Such writers set a high standard for combining history and literature. David H. Jones joins their ranks with Hold at All Hazards. The book …

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“Night Raiders of the Air” by A.R. Kingsford

Leave a Comment / Aviation History, Literature, Reviews, World War I / By

Review by Peter L. Belmonte Night flying and aerial bombardment were both in their infancy during World War I. Contemporary airplanes lacked the navigation instruments that would have made those missions so much easier and safer. The men who conducted night bombing raids were, then, truly aviation pioneers. Thus this memoir of such a pilot …

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