“Iconoclastic, documented, candid, compelling, informed and informative… a very worthwhile and recommended addition to the growing body of World War II histories and biographies. ...is strongly commended for personal, community, and college/university library World II collections and supplemental curriculum studies lists.” Read the full review [link=https://www.midwestbookreview.com/rbw/sep_24.htm#clinttravis]here.[/link]
Midwest Book Review

Read the full review [link=https://emergingcivilwar.com/2024/07/16/book-review-americas-unending-civil-war-the-enduring-conflict-from-jamestown-through-to-recent-elections/]here[/link]
Emerging Civil War

Read the full review [link=https://warhistorynetwork.com/groups/reader-s-corner-books-of-world-war-ii-history/forum/topics/book-review-the-dawn-of-guerrilla-warfare]here[/link]
The War History Network

Author interview on BBC Radio Solent.
BBC Radio Solent

Martin R. Howard’s The Fevered Fight: A Medical History of the American Revolution, 1775-1783 is a comprehensive account of the role that health care played in the Revolutionary War. A hospital consultant and accomplished historian, Howard brings a wealth of knowledge to this study. He examines both the British and the American sides of the Revolution as well as French and German efforts, and he offers insights on each of the major battles of the war. This is not a thesis-driven book, yet it is remarkably readable and full of important information that will complement anyone’s knowledge of the Revolution....The Fevered Fight is an excellent introduction to Revolutionary health care and makes this volume necessary reading for anyone wanting to fully comprehend the War for American Independence.
Journal of the American Revolution