After the Battle

“The book is well written, documented and is very easy to read. It’s a great volume of what was there during the invasion and how it fared in the end.” -IPMS/USAThe book comes in three distinct...

"The photographs from the invasion, contrasted with modern pictures of the same locations provide a fascinating interpretation of the battlefields. The text and accompanying maps complement the photos,...

"The combination of past and contemporary pictures regarding battle locations is of a great service for those of us with a passion for history." — Globe at WarStalingrad was not only the most-crucial...

“If you're looking for a tactical WWII battle in a French village, this provides a top-rate resource.” — Historical Minatures Gaming SocietyVillers-Bocage remains lodged in the imagination of...

Author Jean Paul Pallud offers a detailed account of the Battle of France: the forty-five traumatic days from May 10 to June 24, 1940 that resulted in one of the most remarkable military victories of modern times.

In the 12 years that the National Socialist Party was in power in Germany, upwards of 15,000 concentration and labor camps were established in the Greater Reich and the occupied countries to incarcerate all who were deemed enemies of the state.

The Battles for Monte Cassino encompassed one of the few truly international conflicts of the Second World War.

Sixty years ago, over 100 aerodromes in east and north-eastern England were occupied by the men and machines of RAF Bomber Command.