Phil Carradice Livres

Reveals Revolutionary France's attempt to invade Britain in 1797, the last military invasion of Britain.

1914, the first year of the war to end all wars, is documented in archive photographs in this series covering the naval war in detail.

In the early 20th century the future of air travel seemed to lie with the giant airships of Count von Zeppelin. Zeppelins were used during the First World War and afterwards the 'Graf Zeppelin' and 'Hindenburg' were the height of elegance. The 'Hindenburg' disaster of 1937 proved to be the end of the giant airship as a commercial enterprise.

Set against the backdrop of the Great War, this gripping narrative delves into the intense aerial battles that shaped the conflict. It explores the evolution of aviation technology and the daring pilots who pushed the limits of bravery and skill. Through vivid accounts and detailed descriptions, the book highlights the strategic importance of air power and the personal stories of those who flew in the skies, capturing the drama and heroism of this pivotal aspect of wartime history.

New title in the Following in the Footsteps' series focussing on Henry Tudor.

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 narrative vividly recounts the events of 1940 during World War II, focusing on naval warfare. Phil Carradice enriches the account with a collection of rarely seen images, providing a unique visual perspective on the maritime conflicts of that year. The book delves into the strategies, battles, and key figures that shaped the war at sea, offering readers an insightful look into this critical period in history.

Marks the end of cooperation between the Guomindang and the Chinese Communists.

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

Phil Carradice's account of growing up in Pembrokeshire after the Second World War ended.