Overall, it is difficult to criticise this book as it is distinctly placed in the market the author is probably aiming for, namely general readers with an interest in a pictorial history of the Great War. The author achieves his aim of covering the main themes relating to the deepening conflict during 1915 through the use of photographs and the book is certainly a very worthwhile addition to the series.

Read the full review here.

The Western Front Association, Heathcliffe Bowen

David Bilton has certainly opened a new perspective on the Great War.

4 out of 5.

ARRSE - foxtrot40

Here's a twist to the usual format of looking photographically at the war on the Home Front, as Bilton assesses the conflict from the point of view of both the Allied and enemy countries.
This second volume looks at a variety of different situations including spies, food shortages, shortages in the male work force and how women replaced them as part of the war effort.

Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine June 2016

A picture isn't always worth a thousand words when one requires some detailed historical analysis but, in the case of this particular book, the pictures are very much at the forefront and deservedly so.
What's also notable about this book is its international focus - it's not just the usual stuff about Britain.

Your Family History April 2016