I have to admit I got hooked on a pulp series called the Rat Bastards, that
followed the the battles to retake the South Pacific islands during WWII.
Unfortunately, I sold all my books to Powells, and have not been able to
find them again in the last 10 years.

I also love reading the Osprey series.

I also enjoyed the Walking Drum, by Louis L'Amour, which chronicled the path
of a merchant caravan over Europe.



On Mon, Nov 9, 2009 at 10:10 PM, Gruss Gott <[email protected]> wrote:

>
> > Sgt Sorge wrote:
> >
> > As a student studying military history, this is fascinating!. I am going
> > to keep my eye on this and hopefully be able to use it in an essay or
> > term paper.
> >
>
> I'm a big fan of fictionalized history and have been reading Bernard
> Cornwell's Saxon series which is awesome if you want to understand 9th
> century english-viking life, culture, and combat (which WAS their
> culture).
>
> I tried it out after reading his Agincourt about the titular (he he)
> battle which was also fantastic.  Now I'm going for Sword Song about
> the Battle of London.
>
> Other greats I've read are the Horatio Hornblower series about the
> British 19th century Navy, Fields of Fire ('nam) and The Emperor's
> General (wwii) by (Senator) James Webb, and Behind The Lines by WEB
> Griffin about the father of the Special Forces
> http://www.webgriffin.com/books_BehindTheLines.html
>
> 

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