(Paperback)

I Dont Believe in Murder is an alternative history of the years before, during and after New Zealands involvement in World War I. It depicts the strong response made by Canterburys labour, socialist and women's movements to pre-war compulsory military training and wartime conscription.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A study of the Indian Ferozepore Brigade on the Western Front. Part of the Indian Corps, the Brigade went into action to support the BEF in holding back the German advance to the sea. The Indian sepoys fought with great loss in an unfamiliar theater.

(Paperback)

Not just the story of Private Leslie McAlpine. An ANZAC in the FAMILY places us right in to key moments during WW1. It also gives recognition to a little-known group the 4th Reinforcements

(Hardback)

A poignant insight into everyday life in France during World War One, which shows the human side of the conflict, written by a down-to-earth Kiwi soldier who rose to the rank of Major-General.

(Paperback, Reprint ed.)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

'Passchendaele' has always been controversial. Responsibility for the failures of the first month has, since the publication of the Official History in 1948, has been concentrated on Hubert Gough, of Fifth Army, to the virtual exclusion of Haig. This book challenges that view and the account in the Official History.

(Paperback)

How did the newly re-constituted British 34th Division, with all of its infantry battalions fresh off the ships from Egypt and Palestine together with the 15th (Scottish) Division find themselves fighting in the French Xe Armee in the summer of 1918 under General Charles Mangin, a man known by his men as The Butcher of Verdun

(Paperback, Reprint ed.)

(Hardback)

(Paperback, Reprint ed.)

The book addresses the important global role of the Indian Army during the First World War. It is an academic reassessment of the army by both established and early career scholars of the Indian Army, as well as naval historians.

(Paperback, Reprint ed.)

(Paperback)

*A thrilling account of daring and victory at the First World War's close *Superbly written, stunningly illustrated, easily read *Pugsley provides fitting coda to Great War publishing

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

*Major work on New Zealand in World War One *New edition of earlier Wright work Shattered Glory, expanded and redesigned with foreword by eminent historian Christopher Pugsley * 'The best and most comprehensive book on New Zealand's experience at Gallipoli and the Western Front.' - Professor Tom Brooking

(Paperback)

Oswald Boelcke was Germany's first ace in World War One with a total of forty victories. His character, inspirational leadership, organisational genius, development of air-to-air tactics and impact on aerial doctrine are all reasons why Boelcke remains an important figure in the history of air warfare.

(Paperback)

In collaboration with Memorial Museum Passchendaele 1917.

(Paperback)

The end of the First World War saw the fields of Flanders contaminated by incalculable amounts of unexploded munitions and thousands of rotting corpses still exposed on the old battlefields. This is the story of how the battlefields of Belgium were, and still are, being cleared of the legacy of the Great War.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

This book describes the medical services during the Gallipoli Campaign and how the wounded and sick were cared for during the eight difficult months of fighting. It also highlights the difficulties faced by the doctors and nurses giving that care under the most challenging conditions.

(Paperback, Reprint ed.)

The book is the first to examine comprehensively the experience of the Highland soldier in the Great War, seeking the truth behind the myths. It does not deal with the operational history, but with the life and character of the Highland soldier.

(Paperback)

Offers a full explanation of the wider situation to set each VC action within the bigger picture. Comprehensive accounts of the VC actions and the recipients life stories.