“[Young] immortalized his distinguished war service as a submariner in the bestselling autobiography, One of Our Submarines . . . [a] gripping memoir.”—The Guardian “In the very highest rank of books about the last war. Submarines are thrilling beasts, and Edward Young tells of four years’ adventures in them in a good stout book with excitement on every page. He writes beautifully, economically and with humor, and in the actions he commands he manages to put the reader at the voice-pipe and the periscope so that sometimes the tension is so great that one has to put the book down.”—The Sunday Times “No disrespect to the big screen, but you can’t beat a book for digging out the details. And the details feel even better if the author is someone who’s been there. So, at least take the time to read Das Boot, the autobiographical novel by Lothar-Günther Buchheim. And, for the British perspective, read One of Our Submarines by Edward Young.”—The Mouldy Books “He tells his story in a modest, clear, and amusing way that is a delight to read.”—not too much

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 In 1940, the Admiralty asked two volunteers to join the submarine service. One of them was my friend Harold, who had joined up at the same time as me. I was envious, but I had to join because I didn’t want to be left behind. #2 I was envious of my friend Harold, who had joined the submarine service in 1940. I was surprised at the size of the boat, and the brightness of the lighting. #3 In 1940, two volunteers were asked to join the submarine service. I was envious of my friend Harold, who had joined the submarine service in 1940. I was surprised at the size of the boat and the brightness of the lighting. #4 In 1940, two volunteers were asked to join the submarine service. I was envious of my friend Harold, who had joined the submarine service in 1940. I was surprised at the size of the boat and the brightness of the lighting.

In the very highest rank of books about the last war. Submarines are thrilling beasts, and Edward Young tells of four years' adventures in them in a good stout book with excitement on every page. He writes beautifully, economically and with humour, and in the actions he commands he manages to put the reader at the voice-pipe and the periscope so that sometimes the tension is so great that one has to put the book down'. The Sunday Times.

Reproduction of the original: The Story of Our Submarines by Klaxon

"The Story of Our Submarines" by John Graham Bower delves into the fascinating history and development of submarines. Bower, with expert knowledge and a keen eye for detail, takes readers on a captivating journey through the evolution of underwater vessels, from their early prototypes to the advanced submarines of modern times. This engrossing narrative provides a comprehensive account of the significant role submarines have played in naval warfare and exploration.

Compact identification guide to over 280 of the most important and historically influential submarines.