Browse all books

Books in World War II Tales series

  • The Last Flight

    Terry Deary

    Paperback (Featherstone Education, Oct. 20, 2016)
    Stories of the First World War from the bestselling Terry Deary, author of the hugely successful Horrible Histories. November 1916 - the war on the Home Front. Millie is being told off for breaching the blackout when a Zeppelin airship crashes over Essex. Millie, the local constable and an elderly helper must round up the armed German crew before they escape. Meanwhile the 'invaders' are worrying about accidentally setting fire to the houses they were bombing! A strange but true tale of the Home Front for 7+ from the master historical storyteller.
  • The Dragon's Tears

    Manju Gregory, story Manju Gregory, Guo Le

    Paperback (Mantra Lingua, Oct. 10, 2001)
    None
  • The War in the Desert

    Richard Collier

    Hardcover (Time-Life Internat., March 17, 1978)
    a fine book that adds to our understanding of the World War 2.
  • The home front: U.S.A

    Ronald H Bailey

    Hardcover (Time-Life Books, March 15, 1978)
    None
  • The road to Tokyo

    Keith Wheeler

    Unknown Binding (School and library distribution by Silver Burdett Co, March 15, 1980)
    None
  • The battle of the Atlantic

    Barrie Pitt

    Unknown Binding (Time-Life Books, March 15, 1980)
    None
  • The Pigeon Spy

    Terry Deary

    Paperback (Featherstone Education, Oct. 20, 2016)
    Stories of the First World War from the bestselling Terry Deary, author of the hugely successful Horrible Histories. Flanders, 1914. The German and British soldiers in the trenches make an unofficial Christmas truce, with carols and a football match. But the officers aren't happy...A veteran soldier and a young recruit are 'celebrating' Christmas in the trenches of Flanders in 1914. They hear the enemy sing carols and watch them place Christmas Trees in the trenches opposite. They begin to shout greetings across no-man's land and end up playing an international football match. The match is hard-fought but with moments of generosity and sportsmanship on both sides. They see the 'enemy' as vulnerable humans and the officers are furious. Further unofficial truces are banned and the war goes on with bullets instead of footballs. But it's a memory that stays with young Albert long after the war. A moving and fascinating look at a very human moment of the Great War, by the master historical storyteller. Perfect for 7+.