- Published: 30 September 2021
- ISBN: 9781473588899
- Imprint: Transworld Digital
- Format: EBook
- Pages: 704
Brothers in Arms
One Legendary Tank Regiment's Bloody War from D-Day to VE-Day
- Published: 30 September 2021
- ISBN: 9781473588899
- Imprint: Transworld Digital
- Format: EBook
- Pages: 704
Brothers in Arms does not disappoint...he has an eye for detail...He seemingly incorporates technical information about tanks and anti-tank weapons so that we get a feel for how men interacted with the technology of war...likewise, amid the numbers that demarcate hills of military deployments, Holland takes us down to the individual's experience.
Times Literary Supplement
War as it should be described - ordinary men facing extraordinary horror. Caught in the drama of battle, we sometimes forget the good men who died. Holland, to his credit, forces us to remember
The Times BOOK OF THE WEEK
Powerful and moving...James Holland's greatest strength as a military historian is that he brings humanity to his work. Brothers In Arms does more than just tell the story of the Sherwood Rangers...Holland has delved into their world and brought their characters to life.
The Spectator
Their [the Sherwood Rangers] story can be seen as a reflection of the British war as a whole and Holland tells it very well, using his trademark technique of immersive detail and a cast of well-defined characters. If you are a fan of his style and I am, you will find that once again it works brilliantly
The Daily Telegraph
An intimate and harrowing portrayal of warfare
Radio Times
Their [the Sherwood Rangers] story can be seen as a reflection of the British war as a whole and Holland tells it very well, using his trademark technique of immersive detail and a cast of well-defined characters. If you are a fan of his style and I am, you will find that once again it works brilliantly
Patrick Bishop, Daily Telegraph
War as it should be described - ordinary men facing extraordinary horror. Caught in the drama of battle, we sometimes forget the good men who died. Holland, to his credit, forces us to remember
Gerard DeGroot, The Times BOOK OF THE WEEK