An Informal History of the Yorkshire Regiments in the Second World War.

The Yorkshire market town of Easingwold and its contribution to the Boer War.

Describes the second Battle of the Bulge that almost destroyed the Alliance.

This is an exploration of the special relationship between Great Britain and the United States told from the perspective of the volatile, often fraught alliance during World War Two. The spotlight falls on Monty and Ike, then takes in the ordinary squaddie who becomes a pawn in the game.

The life and death of Audie Murphy.

In September 1944, Field Marshal Montgomery predicted that his armies would easily 'bounce the Rhine' to strike a final, killing blow at the exposed heart of Hitler's Reich. This is a story of extraordinary courage and military folly, when strategic considerations took second place to the glory-seeking of top commanders.

This text is an account of the battle of Hurtgen Forest on the German/Belgian border, in WW2, which ran from September 1944 to February 1945. Thirty thousand US soldiers were killed or wounded during this hellish battle.

Fought in the Ardennes forests in December 1944, this was the greatest land battle waged by the US Army this century. For political reasons no mention was ever made of crucial British involvement. Whiting aims to set the record straight; telling the true story of the XXX Corps actions and recounting the hard fighting and suffering they endured.

The U. S. Army regards the Hurtgen Forest as one of the most desperate battles it has ever fought. Flanking the key German city of Aachen, the forest was one of the formidable natural barriers interspersed with German fortifications in the West Wall in September 1944.

Tells the story of the terror and chaos of battle, of men who fought until they died and others who quickly surrendered, of officers relieved of command and orders that bore no relation to reality. This narrative is suitable for those who have an interest in the Second World War.

On 4 January 1945, General 'Blood and Guts' Patton confided gloomily to his diary: 'We can still lose this war'. This book gives an account of the conclusion to the Second World War assembled through interviews and battalion journals. It also assembles the fighting men's individual stories.

Presents the portrait of the most flamboyant American soldier of World War II and his commanding role in the Allied victory in the Battle of the Bulge.

On April 29th, 1945, General Heinrich Gestapo Muller, head of that feared Nazi organisation, left Hitler's bunker and disappeared. This book examines both Muller's career as it progressed from being a simple Bavarian policeman through to becoming a top Third Reich's henchman and the Allies post-war efforts to find out if Muller survived. A truly intriguing modern mystery story.

The Battle of the Ruhr Pocket, April 1945. A close examination of a key period in 20th Century history showing how the consequences were to last for nearly 50 years.