A new title in the very successful and rapidly expanding Battleground Europe series. This guide gives details of the attacks whilst guiding the reader through the battlefield as it stands today. With maps and photographs it will appeal to those visiting the area as well as armchair historians. Includes car tours, details of memorials, cemetaries and museums, and general advice to travellers.

The latest book in the Battleground Europe series describes the battles over several years, and in particular 1917 and 1918, for a wood and a small village.

The complete and compelling story of the Great War as experienced by the men who actually lived and fought it. Extensively illustrated with photographs and fine art from the Imperial War Museum. The original hardback edition was critically acclaimed.

A complete account of the Passchendaele campaign, establishing what actually occurred, what options were available, and who was responsible for the devastation. This edition includes corrections and a new preface indicating the results of research completed since first publication.

The Military Career of Sir Henry Rawlinson 1914-1918.

In August 1914 Rudyard Kipling's son John gained a commission in the Irish Guards. Kipling's battalion, the 2nd, was at once deployed in the costly battle of Loos, where he was among the casualties. Kipling was devastated, and set about writing a regimental history as a monument to his son's service. This book presents this masterpiece.

Formed in September 1914 from Royal marines and naval reservists surplus to sea-going requirements. Battalions named after famous admirals. Antwerp 1914, Gallipoli, France May 1916 when it passed from Admiralty to War Office control and was numbered 63. Western Front for the rest of the war, nearly 48,000 casualties.

2003 reprint of the original 1928 two volume publication.

An intimate history of the First World War through published and personal writings

A study by historians of the First World War considers various aspects of command at various levels on the Western Front. This book describes, if the British Army really had been led by donkeys, then how was the war won and how did the Army reach such a peak of military excellence in 1918?

The Austro-Hungarian forces were of central importance in World War I - it was Austria's crisis in the Balkans that began the war. This work is a study of Germany's important ally in World War I during the period of the Emperor Karl I.

Collected Works: 'Gallipoli', 'The Old Front Line', 'War and the Future' and 'Battle of the Somme'.

This epic ten-month battle claimed 750,000 German and French lives. Using original French sources and eye-witness accounts from both sides, Malcom Brown brings the horror of Verdun into vivid focus.

The First Heavy Bomber Raids on England. This tells the little-known story of the First Blitz on London and gives a full description of the German and British experiences.

An account of the 1915-18 campaigns in the Balkans, which involved the British, French, Russian, Italian, Serbian, Montenegrin, Greek, Rumanian, German, Austrian and Bulgarian troops. It describes and illustrates all these forces, with photographs, orders-of-battle and insignia charts.