A thorough look at the Wehrmacht's Sd.Kfz. 221, 222, 223, 260, and 261 light armored scout cars. Equipped with four wheels rather than tracks, these cars were used primarily for reconnaissance by panzer divisions. In addition to nearly 300 color and black-and-white photos and illustrations, the book also includes color vehicle profiles by Uwe Feist.

This outstanding title is dedicated to the Germans' Sd.Kfz. 250 and Sd.Kfz. 251 half-tracks of World War II. Used throughout the war, these vehicles functioned as personnel carriers and scout cars. Supplemented by contemporary photos, color illustrations, and five-view scale drawings, the book covers most of the more than two dozen variants of the Sd.Kfz. 250 and 251.

"Although much is available about Tiger tanks' technical details and some of the most famous soldiers and units that employed them, until now, there has been little concerning the organization and tactical use of heavy tank battalions across the theaters in which they were employed. [Wilbeck] provides an in-depth look at heavy tank battalions' organizations and tactics, including the tactical doctrine by which these elite units were supposed to fight and case studies to illustrate how they were actually employed on the battlefield"--Page 4 of cover.

From P.D. James, the undisputed “Queen of Crime,”, comes a dark, twisted take on how the best revenge is served ice cold. “[The mystery] genre’s most talented practitioner ever.” —The New York Times Willing to wait decades to dispatch the bully who tormented his youth, our narrator has a plan—and the unwavering patience and brutal fortitude to enact its every chilling step. With merciless, meticulous efficiency, James takes us into the mind of a seemingly ordinary man, beneath whose unassuming guise lurks a true Machiavellian genius—for murder. An ebook short story.

WWII began with a metallic roar as the German Blitzkrieg raced across Europe, spearheaded by the most dreaded weapon of the 20th century: the Panzer. No German tank better represents that thundering power than the infamous Tiger, and Otto Carius was one of the most successful commanders to ever take a Tiger into battle, destroying well over 150 enemy tanks during his incredible career.

This 392-page book is lavishly illustrated with 360 mostly unpublished photographs that take the reader from the retreat at Seelow to collecting wrecks from central Berlin. Years of painstaking research and a network of like-minded researchers from across the globe have enabled the authors to piece together the who, where and why, including lists o