London Burning
A fresh account of how Londoners responded to the impact of the Second World War.
A fresh account of how Londoners responded to the impact of the Second World War.
Official secrecy and institutional rivalry obscured the achievements of two crash programmes hastily launched to teach Japanese during the Second World War.
An Essex farm built on religious and political ideals in a war-torn world.
Four historians consider the consequences of the ‘Day of Infamy’ on 7 December 1941, and whether it was the ultimate reason for Germany, Italy and Japan’s defeat.
Oradour-sur-Glane is now known as a memorial to a brutal massacre, but the lives of its inhabitants have been neglected.
The glittering career of Hella Pick, child refugee from Hitler’s Vienna and an exile in wartime Britain.
A visceral history of of American soldiers in Belgium, France and Italy, 1943-45.
Breaking into the masculine public sphere of the interwar years.
Understanding the immediacy and confusion of the Blitz.
In October 1943 the Allies liberated the area around the infamous volcano in the Bay of Naples. Its sudden eruption in March 1944, as war in Italy raged, stretched the resources of the combined services to the limit. What followed was an exemplary emergency operation.