As featured in.

Air-Britain Military Aviation Historical Quarterly March 2016

Voices in Flight is an interesting collection, wide-ranging enough to give something new to readers who have journeyed this way before, and comprehensive enough to engage the new explorer of a terrifying yet compelling theatre of battle conflict... There are several pages of good photographs, including one of a Stirling gun turret showing exactly the sort of damage which could be caused by an enemy fighter’s guns – the gunner was killed in the attack... Voices in Flight is recommended.

Australian Naval Institute - Tom Lewis

Written by the prolific military author, Martin Bowman, this is one of a series he is producing entitled ‘Voices in Flight’. It comprises fourteen chapters, all of which are stand-alone stories based around the subject area, in this case the R.A.F. heavy bomber offensive. Each story is provided by a contributor, or has been sourced through archives or associations, and relates to their personal experiences of a particular operation or series of events during the Second World War.

The book reads well, and as it is based upon personal accounts, it contains the contributor’s views and anecdotes. It is not a history of R.A.F. bombing campaign, or of Bomber Command, but it does not pretend to be that, it is a collection of interesting stories around the subject area. I enjoyed reading it within its context; you can pick it up and put it down, because each chapter is self-contained.

All in all, an enjoyable read for anyone interested in this subject area, and an insight into the emotions and feelings of aircrew of the time.

British Military History