NEW AVIATION AND MILITARY TITLES

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Admiralty and AEW. Royal Navy Airborne Early Warning Projects
By Chris Gibson – Paperback, 48 pages
The Admiralty, until 1964 the Office of the Lord High Admiral, has been the guardian of all things naval in Britain since the 17th century. Amongst the Admiralty’s tasks has been to ensure that the Royal Navy was provided with the best available equipment. However, over the years various events have conspired against the Admiralty’s stated aims.
One example of this is the provision of an airborne early warning capability to the fleet and this story is told in "The Admiralty and AEW". From the pre-war airborne radar experiments using an Avro Anson to the numerous studies for the CVF carriers in the early 21st century it is a fascinating story.

Flightpath to Murder : Death of a Pilot Officer
By Steve Darlow – Paperback, 234 x 156mm, 290 pages, 50 b&w illustrations
On 16 September 1944 an Allied fighter pilot was shot down near Arnhem, the day before Operation Market Garden. He was captured, beaten and then murdered. War Crimes investigators brought four Germans to trial. One was executed but others involved were never caught.

Grabenkrieg : German Trench Warfare Volumes 1 and 2
By Oliver Richter
In two volumes and on a total of 200 pages this publication is illustrated with 360 black&white photographs and 100 colour photographs.
The stalemate in the trenches is for many the very definition of warfare in World War One. Only months after the hostilities had started the opposing armies began to dig in along the Western Front. Thus began a type of warfare completely unexpected by those in command.This publication will for the very first time give a highly pictorial overview on the German trench warfare on all frontlines 1914-18, with its weapons and technology explained and illustrated in unprecedented detail and with many photographs hitherto unpublished.

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About MOTOR BOOKS
MOTOR BOOKS is the oldest established motoring booksellers in the world, it started life in 1950 in Cheapsideand after a short spell in Westminster moved to the West End in 1957.

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