The forgotton soldier and Berlin dance of death are the only books iv read out of the lot posted so far. Both are excellent!
Some of the others look interesting as well
Another i really enjoyed was Blood Red Snow
regards Paul
The forgotton soldier and Berlin dance of death are the only books iv read out of the lot posted so far. Both are excellent!
Some of the others look interesting as well
Another i really enjoyed was Blood Red Snow
regards Paul
Meant to post this pic last night, but brain being treacle, I kinda forgot. Even brunettes have the odd "blonde moment"...
IMG_3067_vsmall.jpg
Here`s some other interesting books.
JEDEM DAS SEINE
livre-le-grand-cirque.jpg51jc6kVl5CL._BO2,204,203,200_PIsitb-sticker-arrow-click,TopRight,35,-76_AA300_SH20_OU02_.jpgHello les amis!
If you want a real story of the ultimate (imo) french hero working hand in hand with brave Englishmen,try this.
Every 2 or 3 years ,i'm reading it again,in order to not forget what was their idea of freedom .
Mix it with some youtube documentary on the Tempests and Typhoon and you'll get the point,they were real heros.
Received this memoir today about a Belgian in the Das Reich Division.
To my knowledge only available in Dutch.
These three are probably my favourite although there are plenty more
So many to choose from as a favorite, but i can tell you my least favorite Stuka Pilot, i reckon one of the most tedious reads ever!....
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I keep meaning to pick up a copy of Old soldiers Never die, partly because he was RWF and also because I understand it is a great book. Currently re reading Goodbye to all that by Graves on breaks in work and Sassoon's Trilogy in the evenings before bed.
A recent read which I really enjoyed was Goodbye to all that, by Edwin Champion Vaughan, another WWI memoir, a cracking good read IMHO.
Regards,
Jerry
Whatever its just an opinion.
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