World War I Book Reviews | The Western Front Association

My only experience of motor-cycling is as pillion passenger on a trip to Ypres 20 years ago. Since, as a mode of trav...

Reviewed Stephen Broomfield. I am sure many reading this review will have visited Givenchy - lying as it does in a ce...

Reviewed by Peter Powderham. Joseph 1917 examines a neglected aspect of the First World War: British wartime tribunal...

Reviewed by Barbara Taylor. Roll of Honour marks the contribution of schools and the pupils and teachers who went off...

Reviewed by Stephen Broomfield. In 1913, Achiel van Walleghem was appointed curate to the village of Dickebusch. Afte...

Reviewed by Bob Wyatt. The 1st/5th Battalion The King’s Own Royal Lancaster Regiment 1914-1919, is impressive. The ma...

Reviewed by Bob Wyatt. Crossing No Man’s Land is the 17th in Helion’s acclaimed series of Wolverhampton Military Stud...

Review by Bob Wyatt. Friends are Good on the Day of Battle, an important evaluation of the 51st (Highland) Division,...

Review by Charles Messenger. This is Volume 2 of the Loyal Company’s History, the first, covering its initial hundred...

In his introduction, Norman Franks states that he came across a list of RAF officers who died between the end of the...

Review by Andy Thompson. The bitter battles in and around the Langemarck during October and November 1914 have long b...

Review by Timothy Heck. Kut’s tragedy rings out as “the most abject capitulation in Britain's military history." Giv...