Examines the social and economic role of the German army in the nation's internal affairs during World War I.

Based on testimony from the archives of the Imperial War Museum, this book reveals what it was really like to serve in the Royal Navy during the First World War. For the first time the British navy went into battle with untried weapon systems, dreadnoughts, submarines, aircraft and airships. This work shows what these men faced and overcame.

Verdun and Somme battle are two of the most important events in the history of First World War. This title contains accounts on CD, and includes 30 items of memorabilia that allow the reader to re-live this cataclysmic period of history.

The First Battle of the Marne, the Aisne 1914, Verdun, the Somme 1916.

The story of the Paris Peace Conference of 1919, when for six extraordinary months the city was at the centre of world government as the peacemakers wound up bankrupt empires and created new countries. This book brings to life the personalities, ideals and prejudices of the settlement brokers.

Discussing the strategy employed by the Allies and accompanied by original photographs and detailed maps, this book examines the two key battles that saw America's baptism of fire in World War I: Chateau Thierry and Belleau Wood.

Published to co-inside with an ITV1 Film starring Daniel Radcliffe as John Kipling and an Exhibition at the Imperial War Museum, both entitled My Boy Jack.

This large-format study of World War I presents the military conflict, the battles on land, sea and in the air, together with interpretations of military events. It also shows how the war acted as an engine for social change, which shaped our contemporary world.

The story of Rudyard Kipling's search for his son. Published for the first time in paperback due to popular demand.

Showcases 400 of the best images from the Imperial War Museum's photographic archive. This book presents the photographs in year-by-year chapters, covering the great battles of the war and almost every theatre of operations. It is a visual testament to the many millions of men and women who lost their lives in the war.

Nearly seventy years ago, on 31st July 1917, the small Belgian village of Passchendaele became the focus for one of the most gruelling, bloody and bizarre battles of World War I.

A Memoir of the Trenches 1916. 'Twelve Days' is a narrative of the last spell of front-line duty performed by the 2/West Yorkshires. Written by Sidney Rogerson, a young officer in 'B' Company, it gives an extraordinarily honest account of twelve days during the battle of the Somme. From the terrible panic crossing no-man's-land, to the squalid drudgery of trench life, Rogerson creates a full and .

Reprint of the original 1919 edition.