Beevor

Unfortunately, Beevor is too much the military man to spend time on civilian life.

The Nazis' Last Stand 2002

Unfortunately, Beevor is too much the military man to spend time on civilian life.

The Nazis' Last Stand 2002

Antony Beevor followed up his popular account of Stalingrad with "Berlin: The Downfall, 1945" 2002, a racy chronicle of the Soviet capture of the city.

Fearsome Days Giles MacDonogh 2011

Unlike Mr. Beevor, he does not claim to be a military historian, and he is stronger when it comes to ideologues and politicians.

Fearsome Days Giles MacDonogh 2011

Mr. Hastings is even more unsentimental and clear-eyed than Mr. Beevor—and often sharper and more iconoclastic in his judgments.

How the Battle Was Won, if Not Yet the War Alexander Rose 2011

Antony Beevor "Jerusalem" by Simon Sebag Montefiore is an astonishing achievement.

Twelve Months of Reading 2011

Using the episodic-narrative style he wielded so powerfully in "Stalingrad" 1998, Mr. Beevor takes the Normandy story through the liberation of Paris.

How the Battle Was Won, if Not Yet the War Alexander Rose 2011

Beevor also threw himself into the debate on the history curriculum, after education secretary Michael Gove enthusiastically embraced Niall Ferguson's campaign for "real history" at the Guardian Hay festival.

Antony Beevor: Journalism has spoilt the ground for historians 2010

Beevor praised Dunmore's writing for its historical accuracy, and said he appreciated that "in comparison with some historical novelists she does not try to novelise characters".

Helen Dunmore warns the Hay festival of the dangers in fictionalising history 2010

"I like your approach of recreating the period – it adds as much to our understanding of the period as history does," said Beevor.

Helen Dunmore warns the Hay festival of the dangers in fictionalising history 2010