Book Reviews
The Historian is the publication for general members of the HA. One of its regular features is book reviews. The reviews cover everything from the popular new history books to some of the more obscure, specialist books that make you proud that publishers still value history books. Find out what is hot on the history shelves here.
-
A Jesuit in the Forbidden City: Matteo Ricci 1552-1610
ArticleClick to view -
London's Docklands: A History of the Lost Quarter
ArticleClick to view -
The Golden Horseshoe
ArticleClick to view -
Charlie Company's War in Vietnam
ArticleClick to view -
Concrete Hell - Urban warfare from Stalingrad to Iraq
ArticleClick to view -
Oaths and the English Reformation
ArticleClick to view -
Mary Queen of Scots and her Escapes
ArticleClick to view -
E. H. Gombrich, 'A Little History of the World'
ArticleClick to view -
Letters Home from the Great War
ArticleClick to view -
Pacts and Alliances in History
ArticleClick to view -
Offa: the quality of Mercia
ArticleClick to view -
Great Discoveries in Medicine
ArticleClick to view -
The Victorian and Edwardian Schoolchild
ArticleClick to view -
Scotland: A Concise History
ArticleClick to view -
El Alamein: The Battle that Turned the Tide of the Second World War
ArticleClick to view -
Famine, Fenians and Freedom 1840-1882
ArticleClick to view -
A History of Birmingham's Municipal Parks 1844-1974
ArticleClick to view -
Olympic Visions; Images of the Games through History
ArticleClick to view -
Britain's Secret War 1939-45
ArticleClick to view -
Mummies, Cannibals and Vampires. The History of Corpse Medicine from the Renaissance to the Victorians
ArticleClick to view