I like the part of the story which quotes a certain Gary Campbell as saying that it was “entirely feasible” that a large sea creature disabled the submarine. Given that Mr. Campbell is said by the story to be “the keeper of the Official Sightings Register of the Loch Ness Monster,” it’s unlikely that he’d dismiss accounts about marine monsters as being nonsensical tall tales from sailors who’d consumed one glass too many at the local tavern.
WW1 history book
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Looking for the best book on WW1. Any recommendations
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History only or books in general?
The Guns of August comes to mind.
So does All Quiet on the Western Front.
Enjoy!
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All quiet on the western front is a great work.
Thanks
seems that ww1 was a real mess… like everyone was mad at each other, just to blow steam off. Crazy war.
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@eisenhower John Keegan’s The First World War is a good read. I enjoyed Storm of Steel.
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@abworsham4 world war one data book is great resource
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Go to a good size library, they might have the 20 Vol.series of History of the First World War by Marshall
Candelvish Publications(they did the W.W.2 series).
Pictures, illustrations, charts, graphs, side articles of W.W.I,
written by the generation who went thru it, and, the ones
afterwards.
Your library might have a loaner series, to take a book home,
or, order it thru the state library system.
I read my series at Buffalo Main Branch at the turn of the
century, took me under two years to go thru the whole series
of books.
Impossible one does not get a feel for The Great War, much
less ideals for House Rules, thanks, Pellulo
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