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Phil Carradice

    Witches and Witch Hunts Through the Ages
    Rebellion Against Henry VIII
    Robert the Bruce
    Keeping the Home Fires Burning
    The Greatest Spy Writers of the 20th Century
    The Battle of Tsushima
    • The Battle of Tsushima

      • 256 Seiten
      • 9 Lesestunden

      The Battle of Tsushima is one of the forgotten actions of the twentieth century but it has a significance that is immense in world history.

      The Battle of Tsushima
      4,2
    • Who are the greatest spy writers of the twentieth century? This book narrows the field down to Buchan, Fleming and Le Carre, including accounts of their lives alongside their books. Agree or disagree? Carradice makes his case!

      The Greatest Spy Writers of the 20th Century
      4,0
    • Covers a much-ignored aspect of the First World War - how both troops and the general public were kept bolstered and entertained during the war.

      Keeping the Home Fires Burning
      4,0
    • An honest depiction of one of the great war leaders and statesmen of the Middle Ages.

      Robert the Bruce
      4,0
    • Rebellion Against Henry VIII

      • 224 Seiten
      • 8 Lesestunden

      Fresh perspective of Henry VIII, focusing on the turbulence of his reign.

      Rebellion Against Henry VIII
      4,1
    • A Hundred Years of Spying

      • 224 Seiten
      • 8 Lesestunden

      The true story behind the secret agents who have captivated and enthralled generations of readers.

      A Hundred Years of Spying
      3,8
    • Hitler and his Women

      • 224 Seiten
      • 8 Lesestunden

      A history of the women in Hitler's life, a fascinating account of his relationships with them.

      Hitler and his Women
      3,7
    • The Welsh Braveheart

      • 216 Seiten
      • 8 Lesestunden

      The story of Owain Glyndwr is one of magnificent courage and sacrifice, of military and political success and failure.

      The Welsh Braveheart
      3,4
    • Prague Spring

      • 136 Seiten
      • 5 Lesestunden

      Cold War nadir: January 1968 and in Czechoslovakia the new Communist Party leader Alexander Dubcek has made it clear that this is the opportunity to loosen the Soviet stranglehold on the country. As the Prague winter slowly eases into a Prague spring, it really does seem as if Dubcek has judged it right.

      Prague Spring
      2,6