DRM Books Available for Review

Links here are to the publisher’s website for the book, if available. *book not yet arrived from the publisher.

• David Nicolle, The Fourth Crusade 1202-04: The Betrayal of Byzantium, Campaign 237 (Osprey 2011), 96pp.
• Susan Curran, The English Friend, illustrated by Susan Curran and Mike Dixon (Lasse Press, 2007), 304pp. — Available to the reviewer as PDF or Kindle edition.
• Keith Durham, Strongholds of the Border Reivers: Fortifications of the Anglo-Scottish Border 1296-1603, Fortress 70 (Osprey, 2008), 64pp.
• Adrian Boas, Archaeology of the Military Orders: A Survey of the Urban Centres, Rural Settlements and Castles of the Military Orders in the Latin East (c.1120–1291) (Routledge, 2011), 336pp.
• Christopher Matthew, A Storm of Spears: Understanding the Greek Hoplite at War (Pen & Sword, 2012), 336pp.
• Jeff Champion, The Tyrants fo Syracuse: War in Ancient Sicily, vol. II, 367-211BC (Pen & Sword, 2012), 272pp.
• Catherine Nall, Reading and War in Fifteenth-Century England: from Lydgate to Mallory (Boydell and Brewer, 2012), 198pp.
• David S. Bachrach (trans.), Warfare and Politics in Medieval German, ca.1000. On the Variety of Our Times by Alpert of Metz (PIMS, 20012)
• Bernard S. Bachrach, Charlemagne’s Early Campaigns (768-777), History of Warfare 82 (Brill 2013), 768pp.
• Aldo Schiavone, Spartacus, trans. Jeremy Carden (Harvard Univ. Press, 2013), 171pp.
• Kathleen Forni, Chaucer’s Afterlife: Adaptations in Recent Popular Culture (McFarland, 2013), 176pp.
• Sue Parrill and William B. Robison, The Tudors on Film and Television (McFarland, 2013), 352pp.
• Bob Carruthers, The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle Illustrated and Annotated (Coda/Pen & Sword, 2011), 372pp.
• Bob Carruthers (ed.), War in Ancient Greece, Military History from Primary Sources (Pen & Sword, 2013), 576pp.
• Christopher Matthew and Matthew Trundle (eds.), Beyond the Gates of Fire: New Perspectives on the Battle of Thermopolyae (Pen & Sword 2013), 228pp.
• John Baker and Stuart Brookes, Beyond the Burghal Hidage: Anglo-Saxon Civil Defence in the Viking Age, History of Warfare 84 (Brill, 2012), 498pp.
• Bernard S. Bachrach, Charlemagne’s Early Campaigns (768-777): A Diplomatic and Military Analysis, HW 82 (Brill 2013), 768pp.
• Richard Barber, Edward III and the Triumph of England (Allen Lane, 2013), 649pp.
• Michael N. Salda, Arthurian Animation: A Study of Cartoon Camelots on Film and Television (McFarland, 2013), 220pp.
• Hunt Janin with Ursula Carlson, Mercenaries in Medieval and Renaissance Europe (McFarland, 2013), 220pp.
• L.J. Andrew Villalon and Donald J. Kagay (eds.), The Hundred Years War (Part III): Further Considerations, HW 85 (Brill, 2013), 608pp.
• F.R.I. Burns, Warrior Neighbours: Crusader Valencia in its International Context, Collected Essays of Father Robert I. Burns, SJ, ed. by M.E. Perry, Brepols Collected Essays in European Culture (BCEEC) 2 (Brepols, 2013), 387pp.
• John Baker, Stuart Brookes, and Andrew Reynolds, Landscapes of Defense in Early Medieval Europe, SEM 28 (Brepols, 2013), 383pp.
• Robert Hales, Islamic and Oriental Arms and Armour. A Lifetime’s Passion (Robert Hales, 2013), 400pp.
• Dana Cushing (trans. and ed.), A German Third Crusader’s Chronicle of his Voyage and the Siege of Almohad Silves, 1189AD / Muwahid Xelb, 585AH: De itinere navali (Antimony Media, 2013), 594/

  617 pp(hb/ebook).

• James Grant, Renaissance Warfare, ed. by Bob Carutthers (Pen & Sword/Coda Books, 2013), 224 pp.

Upcoming Reviews–>

Information for Publishers

If you have books that you would like reviewed by De Re Militari, please contact the book review editor at:

We welcome books on all aspects of military history and science from late Roman to Early Modern (c.400-1648).

Unsolicited review copies are most welcome, but we cannot guarantee that all we receive will generate a review, although we certainly do try to review all books that come in. If you would like to send a list of books available for review, we will endeavor to find a reviewer and then contact you to send the book directly. If you have questions, please don’t hesitate to contact the book review editor at <sawalton@mtu.edu>.