The Curiohaus Trials: Bringing the Nazis to Justice 1945–1949 is a well-researched account that illuminates the legal and historical dimensions of post-war justice.
NetGalley, Adam Burns

Informative with a nice writing style to keep one engaged. It covers an important historical topic in a way that is accessible to most audience. Focusing mostly on British women's work history, with exceptions in a couple chapters that expand a bit further. Kept me curious about each next chapter and I'm glad I was lucky enough to read this early.
NetGalley, Noura Ahmed

[b]Rating[/b]: 5 out of 5 stars The most gorgeous guide to all of Elton albums album by album. So interesting and informative for fans of one of the worlds most legendary entertainers of all time.
NetGalley, Jill Speedman

[b]Rating[/b]: 5 out of 5 stars I thought I had left the Stuarts behind for a while after 2024, but when I saw this title about Charles II’s consort I couldn’t resist. I couldn’t tell you much about Catherine of Braganza specifically other than the fact that she and and Charles were unable to produce an heir and that she helped to popularize drinking tea. In the opening to her text, Abernethy reinforces the idea of Catherine as the “forgotten queen,” emphasizing that she largely been overlooked in history in favor of her husband, the Merry Monarch, and his long list of lovers. Charles II’s Portuguese Queen: The Legacy of Catherine of Braganza pulls forgotten consort out of the shadows and sheds light on her own life and contributions to history and culture. There isn’t much known about Catherine of of Braganza’s early life, but the first few chapters of the book familiarize the reader with Portuguese history and the rise of the Braganza dynasty, which I found to be very.. Read more
NetGalley, Nicholas Artrip

[b]Rating[/b]: 5 out of 5 stars A huge Who fan, I first saw them live in 1967 when they were third on the bill behind Strawberry Alarm Clock and Herman's Hermits. Thanks to the magic of music streaming, this book was a trip down memory lane, as i once again listened to each album while I read the track by track description of the writing and recording processes. This is not a Who biography, if you're looking for that, read Dave Marsh's excellent 1983 book "Before I Get Old." This is really a detailed discography with author commentary and intricate details that even a hardcore Who fan like me didn't know. I was thoroughly engrossed in the book from the very beginning and read it straight through in a little over a day. Highly recommended for fans of The Who.
NetGalley, Bruce Raterink