#WavellReviews Material World by Ed Conway
Material World A Substantial Story Of Our Past And Future is available from Penguin This book is excellent. It is compelling, relevant, engaging, and easy...
Tag : #WavellReviews
#WavellReviews The Rise of Security by Mike Croll
The Rise of Security and Why We Always Want More is available from Universal Publishers. Mike Croll’s text charts the rise of security and argues...
#WavellReviews ‘War Transformed: The Future of Twenty-First Century Great Power Competition and Conflict’ by Mick Ryan
In War Transformed, Australian Major General Mick Ryan asks how militaries should adapt to the themes and trends likely to transform warfare. The book is...
#WavellReviews “Something Rotten: Land Command in the 21st Century” by Jim Storr
Simply put, military staffs are not as capable because they have too much pointless process, work in open plan command posts, and don’t think or...
#WavellReviews “Mars Adapting: Military Change During War” by Frank G. Hoffman
Available here from Naval Institute Press Mars Adapting focuses on how armed forces change in war. It looks beyond the normal realm of military writing...
#WavellReviews ‘Battlegroup!’ by Jim Storr
Available here from Helion and Company. Jim Storr is back. Battlegroup! examines the tactical level of the Cold War and asks what we can learn...
#WavellReviews “The Daughters of Kobani” by Gayle Tzemach Lemmon
Once I had started the book, I struggled to put it down. The writing is engaging. It develops a personal narrative and links characters together...
Christmas 2020 PME
Finally. Christmas is here. It’s worth pointing out that we’ve been buying mince pies since October to help us with all the editing we’ve been...
An interview with the editor of ‘Air Forces the Next Generation’ Dr Amit Gupta
You will find yourself dipping into every chapter and when you do, you will discover that air power around the world is not a fixed...
#WavellReviews ‘Mission Improbable: The Transformation of the British Army Reserve’ by Patrick Bury
‘Mission Improbable’ has been exquisitely researched. In places, its level of detail reminded me of reading Anthony Beevor’s Stalingrad....