Ian Castle Book order

Set against the backdrop of World War I, the narrative explores the shift from Zeppelin airship attacks to the more aggressive daylight raids by the Gotha bombers in 1917. As Britain reevaluates its air defenses, the German forces adapt their tactics, leading to a fierce aerial conflict. The book incorporates previously unpublished eyewitness accounts, providing a personal perspective on the terror experienced by civilians and military alike. Ian Castle presents a detailed account of this often-overlooked chapter in history, highlighting its significance and impact.

Arriving at Greenwood Manor as the new live-in tutor, Bron finds himself welcomed by all - the gregarious Mr Edwards, his precocious pupil Ada .

A comprehensive and unparalled examination of German air raids over the UK during 1916.

A unique collection of items that between them reveal the story and development of the German air raids on Britain in the First World War.

'Unbelievably great!!!! I loved this book.' NetGalley reviewer, 5 stars

A comprehensive examination of German air raids until the end of 1915.

German airships attempted to raid London on 26 separate occasions between May 1915 and October 1917, but only reached the capital and bombed successfully on nine occasions. This book tells the story of Germany's strategic air offensive against Britain, and how it came to be neutralized.

After the British garrison of Fort William Henry in the colony of New York surrendered to the besieging army of the French commander Marquis de Montcalm in August 1757, it appeared that this particular episode of the French and Indian War was over. This title details research on the campaign.

Fascinating reassessment of Napoleon's most famous victory.

This all-new volume chronicles the events that climaxed on the field of Austerlitz in one of the most famous battles of the Napoleonic Wars (1799-1815). Not only was it the first campaign that Napoleon waged as Emperor of France, but also the first great test for his Grande Armée. The Emperor himself regarded it as his greatest victory and it undoubtedly won him a mastery of Europe that would remain unbroken for almost a decade. Most accounts of the campaign have until now been based almost exclusively on French sources, but following extensive research in the Austrian archives Ian Castle is now able to provide a far more balanced account of Austerlitz.