Gordon Corrigan: 5 books

Book cover of Mud, Blood and Poppycock

Mud, Blood and Poppycock

Britain and the Great War

by Gordon Corrigan
Language: English
Release Date: December 20, 2012

The true story of how Britain won the First World War. The popular view of the First World War remains that of BLACKADDER: incompetent generals sending brave soldiers to their deaths. Alan Clark quoted a German general's remark that the British soldiers were 'lions led by donkeys'. But he made...
Book cover of A Great and Glorious Adventure: A History of the Hundred Years War and the Birth of Renaissance England
by Gordon Corrigan
Language: English
Release Date: July 15, 2014

The glory and tragedy of the Hundred Years War is revealed in a new historical narrative, bringing Henry V, the Black Prince, and Joan of Arc to fresh and vivid life In this captivating new history of a conflict that raged for over a century, Gordon Corrigan reveals the horrors of battle and...
Book cover of Blood, Sweat and Arrogance

Blood, Sweat and Arrogance

The Myths of Churchill's War

by Gordon Corrigan
Language: English
Release Date: November 29, 2012

Why the British forces fought so badly in World War II and who was to blame Gordon Corrigan's Mud, Blood and Poppycock overturned the myths that surround the First World War. Now he challenges our assumptions about the Second World War in this brilliant, caustic narrative that exposes just...
Book cover of The Second World War

The Second World War

A Military History

by Gordon Corrigan
Language: English
Release Date: November 8, 2011

A landmark reassessment of World War II that reconsiders the immense six-year conflict under the lens of the many separate campaigns fought in Europe, Asia, and the Mediterranean A definitive single-volume military history of World War II, The Second World War reveals the vastly diverse ways...
Book cover of Waterloo: Wellington, Napoleon, and the Battle that Saved Europe
by Gordon Corrigan
Language: English
Release Date: December 15, 2014

A veteran historian brings the campaign and battle, its armies and their commanders, to fresh and vivid life in his brilliant new military history of one of the key battles in world history. Wellington remarked that Waterloo was “a damned nice thing,” meaning uncertain or finely balanced....
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