Armchair General reviews Lieutenant Colonel Pat Proctor’s latest book Media War: The Media-Enabled Insurgency in Iraq.

Armchair General reviews Ralph Peters’ latest novel, The Officers’ Club.

Jonathan Jordan review Beetle: The Life of General Walter Bedell Smith by D.K.R. Crosswell.

U.S. Army Order of Battle, 1919–1941 is the impressive result of many years of effort, painstaking research, superb scholarship and intensive labor. Two of the planned four volumes have been released.

Real-world military tactics, a pandemic in the midst of the War on Terror, and Zombies – ‘Tooth and Nail’ is a book with everything!

A nuclear blast above the United States sends our technologically advanced society back to a Middle Ages–level existence in the book ‘One Second After.’

The Deceivers: Allied Military Deception in the Second World War displays an amazing depth of research and is an engaging, informative read despite its length.

Naked in Da Nang tells the story of a Forward Air Controller or FAC in Vietnam from 1971 to 1972. Now in its third printing, the latest edition contains a new afterword.

The Vikings: A History. Ferguson, Robert. Penguin Books. 451 pages, including 38 pages of notes, 12 illustrations, 14 maps. Paperback. $32.95.

At first glance, Robert Ferguson’s The Vikings appears to be a novel about Vikings that once raided Europe. In …

This review examines Alan Axelrod’s Little Known Wars of Great and Lasting Impact, and finds the book highly informative both in terms of what happened in these wars and how their effects ripple through history to affect the modern world.

A book review of American Guerrilla: The Forgotten Heroics of Russell W. Volckmann, the American officer who raised a guerrilla army of over 22,000 men in the Philippines during WWII, calls it “one of the finest military biographies I have read.”

This review of The Most Dangerous Enemy: An Illustrated History of the Battle of Britain says this outstanding book, illustrated with over 150 photos, maps and more, is likely to become the definitive account of the Battle of Britain.

A review of Edward N. Luttwak’s book The Grand Strategy of the Byzantine Empire finds the work “interesting but flawed.”

A review of the book Iron Arm; The Mechanization of Mussolini’s Army, 1920–1940, praises its in-depth look at a usually ignored topic, the development of Italian mechanized units and doctrine in the years between the World Wars.

A review of Cormac O’Brien’s book Outnumbered: Incredible Stories of History’s Most Surprising Battlefield Upsets praises the author’s analyses and the panache of his writing.

TV Alert – Two of Armchair General’s featured authors are scheduled to be interviewed on C-Span’s Booknotes program on Sunday, June 13