History- Page 3

The book is beautifully done, but it is long and feels uneven

Although at times the tone can seem ill-judged, Jon Stallworthy's poems are full of sincere thought about war

Robert Tombs's monumental history of the English is strengthened by how he tracks the wider developments on the Continent

Stangneth’s clear-eyed work spells out the genesis and “logic” of Holocaust denial in all its macabre absurdity

In a short and ambitious book The History Manifesto, Jo Guldi and David Armitage explore the human condition and who we will become

An excellent new biography on Queen Victoria shows she remains a profound paradox

Two new and remarkable books prove how Waterloo will continue to divide historians for centuries

Andrew Roberts’s account of the life 'Napoleon the Great' is magisterial and beautifully written

A new work brings into striking contrast the personalities of Stalin himself and the other members of the Soviet elite in his time

Henry Kissinger's latest book is a reminder of the timeless question of international relations

Karen Armstrong's Fields of Blood offers a magisterial debunking of the secularist tale