Cold snap
Francis King
The late 1940s and the volcanic dislocations in the aftermath of WWII serve as the setting for this dramatic exploration of post-war British life.

by Tim Clayton and Phil Craig (2003)
Clayton and Craig’s work covers the pivotal period of May to November 1942. Focussing their narrative on north Africa, they nevertheless clarify the contribution Malta’s dogged resistance made to bringing about this first British victory of the war to date. Ranging widely, this history touches on the experience of an American soldier caught up in the raid on Dieppe, RAF bomber crews flying into Europe from British airfields, and a nurse working in appalling conditions in a hospital in Malta. More than a dozen individuals, many of which will inspire your emotional investment, have their stories stitched together to present this solid and comprehensive account of a wildly dynamic theatre of war. Fittingly, each one is eulogised in the book’s short epilogue.
Francis King
The late 1940s and the volcanic dislocations in the aftermath of WWII serve as the setting for this dramatic exploration of post-war British life.
Dzheffri Burds
This book is based on documents that were secret once and have became secret closed documents again after the revolution of 1992. These documents are from archives of national security of Russia, Ukraine, Great Britain and the United States. The book illuminates dramatic events in West Ukraine in the years after WWII, and covers National resistence bandit groups in West Ukraine and their struggle with Soviet ascendancy and the Soviet regime.
Felicity Goodall
A collection of photographs and accounts documenting everyday life on Britain's home front during WWII. It presents the stories of the men, women and children left at home who dug for victory, knitted for victory, waved goodbye to loved ones, accommodated strangers, went out to work and who provided support to the troops on the frontline.
Martyn Waites
It's Autumn of 1940, and German bombs are destroying the cities of Britain as WWII takes its toll on Europe. In London, children are being removed from their families and taken to the country for safety. Teacher Eve Parkins is in charge of one such group, and her destination is an empty and desolate house that appears to be sinking into the tidal marshes that surround it. Far from home and with no alternative, Eve and the children move in. But it soon becomes apparent that there is someone else in the house; someone who is far deadlier than anything that would face the children in the city. She's called "The Woman in Black," and she won't rest until she has her revenge.