The World at War by Mark Arnold-Forster

$7.00 NZD

Category: Second World War

A revised and updated edition of Mark Arnold-Foster's account of why and how World War II happened. The book also explores the far-reaching consequences for the post-war generations.

Official War History - Battle for Egypt

$80.00 NZD

Category: Second World War

Official War History - The Relief of Tobruk

$80.00 NZD

Category: Second World War

Singapore Surrender by Gilbert Mant

$15.00 NZD

Category: Second World War

Freyberg: Churchill's Salamander by Laurie Barber

$30.00 NZD

Category: Second World War

A study of New Zealand's most famous general during the years 1941-1945. His command capability is seen in a new light, with the declassification of intelligence material used in Crete and Mareth. He is portrayed here as an innovative, able, tenacious and brave commander.

Hitler: Military Commander by Rupert Matthews

$5.00 NZD

Category: Second World War

Burma The Longest war 1941-45

$40.00 NZD

Category: Second World War

Triumph in the West 1943-1946 by Arthur Bryant

$20.00 NZD

Category: Second World War

Those Were the Days: The 1940s

$20.00 NZD

Category: Second World War

The Pathfinders

$15.00 NZD

Category: Second World War

Aeronautics wrote the Russian aviation pioneeer Igor Sikorsky, was neither an industry nor a science. It was a miracle. The miracle was achieved a hundred times over by the audacious pilots of aviation's infancy.

New Zealand at War by Paul Smith

$20.00 NZD

Category: Second World War

Strawberries with the Fuhrer - out of print by Helga Tiscenko

$15.00 NZD

Category: Second World War

Coming to terms with growing up as part of a privileged family in Germany during World War Two has been painful for one New Zealand immigrant. When her children reached adulthood they wanted to know about their mother's past and she felt it necessary to open the door on memories she had previously shut away. These, then, are her recollection of events during Hitler's Third Reich and her subsequent love for a new homeland. Helga Tiscenko was born in Germany in 1929, the elder daughter of a warm, close-knit, middle-class family. But this was no ordinary family: her parents were committed members of the National Socialist Party and during the Second World War her father rose to the rank of general in the Waffen SS. Hers is an extraordinary story, written with simplicity, humour and grace. In loving detail, she paints a vivid picture of her childhood in pre-war Germany and then tells of her experiences during the war and the final days of the Third Reich - from a perspective that has not often been explored. After the war - as a sixteen-year-old branded as a 'Nazi brat' - she had to come to terms with its aftermath. Her account of emigrating to New Zealand, where she and her Russian husband were sent to live in the alien environment of a raw hydro-electric township in the South Island (having been advised that new immigrants should be prepared to do 'pioneering work'), is another extraordinary chapter in the life of this most singular woman. Paperback ...Show more