Humphreys bschon (12 risultati)

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. In July 2025, on a stretch of the Kharkiv front, a group of Russian soldiers surrendered to machines. The ground robots that took their trench were operated by the 3rd Separate Assault Brigade - the most capable, most innovative, and most controversial military formation in Europe.Through the Dead Forest tells the extraordinary story of how a volunteer brigade, born from Ukraine's most contested paramilitary movement, became the spearhead of a nation's defence against the largest land war in Europe since 1945.From its roots in the Kharkiv underground of the early 2000s, through the Euromaidan revolution and the first battles for Mariupol, to the full-scale Russian invasion of February 2022, this book traces the Azov movement's transformation from a far-right militia into a professional military formation that would fight at every major engagement of the war. At Bakhmut, the brigade cleared two thousand metres of mined, booby-trapped forest in three months of fighting that a documentary filmmaker compared to the Western Front. At Avdiivka, it held a collapsing city against twelve-to-one odds under a rain of guided bombs. On the Borova line, it defended sixty kilometres of front against two of Russia's most powerful armies for an entire year. And in the drone schools and robotics workshops behind the front, it pioneered the unmanned warfare that is rewriting the rules of modern combat.Through the Dead Forest is built on the testimony of the soldiers who fought: Courier, who inherited a platoon after its commander was shot and led the assault on a Russian trench; Freak, the Russian-speaking easterner whose presence in the brigade was a living contradiction of Moscow's propaganda; Sheva, who talked about the well at his house while the forest burned around him; and Kobzar, who asked the camera to film how beautiful he was, and who was killed five months later.Drawing on the brigade's own communications, the BBC's investigation into Wagner Group casualties, military analysis from RUSI and the Institute for the Study of War, Forbes Ukraine's reporting, and Mstyslav Chernov's award-winning documentary, this book documents the brigade's battles, its technological revolution, its institutional evolution, and its human cost with unflinching factual detail.The book confronts the question that has followed the unit since its founding: how a formation with neo-Nazi origins became a multi-ethnic volunteer force that included Georgian, Crimean Tatar, Belarusian, and Jewish soldiers, and that was cleared by the US State Department and studied by NATO. It addresses Russian propaganda head-on, documenting the transformation with evidence rather than evasion.From the dead forest of Bakhmut to the ground robots of the Kharkiv front, from a warehouse in Kyiv where the brigade was assembled to the corps headquarters where forty thousand soldiers are now commanded, Through the Dead Forest is the definitive account of Ukraine's most remarkable military unit - and of the volunteers who chose to fight when their country needed them most.Forward. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. In July 2025, on a stretch of the Kharkiv front, a group of Russian soldiers surrendered to machines. The ground robots that took their trench were operated by the 3rd Separate Assault Brigade - the most capable, most innovative, and most controversial military formation in Europe.Through the Dead Forest tells the extraordinary story of how a volunteer brigade, born from Ukraine's most contested paramilitary movement, became the spearhead of a nation's defence against the largest land war in Europe since 1945.From its roots in the Kharkiv underground of the early 2000s, through the Euromaidan revolution and the first battles for Mariupol, to the full-scale Russian invasion of February 2022, this book traces the Azov movement's transformation from a far-right militia into a professional military formation that would fight at every major engagement of the war. At Bakhmut, the brigade cleared two thousand metres of mined, booby-trapped forest in three months of fighting that a documentary filmmaker compared to the Western Front. At Avdiivka, it held a collapsing city against twelve-to-one odds under a rain of guided bombs. On the Borova line, it defended sixty kilometres of front against two of Russia's most powerful armies for an entire year. And in the drone schools and robotics workshops behind the front, it pioneered the unmanned warfare that is rewriting the rules of modern combat.Through the Dead Forest is built on the testimony of the soldiers who fought: Courier, who inherited a platoon after its commander was shot and led the assault on a Russian trench; Freak, the Russian-speaking easterner whose presence in the brigade was a living contradiction of Moscow's propaganda; Sheva, who talked about the well at his house while the forest burned around him; and Kobzar, who asked the camera to film how beautiful he was, and who was killed five months later.Drawing on the brigade's own communications, the BBC's investigation into Wagner Group casualties, military analysis from RUSI and the Institute for the Study of War, Forbes Ukraine's reporting, and Mstyslav Chernov's award-winning documentary, this book documents the brigade's battles, its technological revolution, its institutional evolution, and its human cost with unflinching factual detail.The book confronts the question that has followed the unit since its founding: how a formation with neo-Nazi origins became a multi-ethnic volunteer force that included Georgian, Crimean Tatar, Belarusian, and Jewish soldiers, and that was cleared by the US State Department and studied by NATO. It addresses Russian propaganda head-on, documenting the transformation with evidence rather than evasion.From the dead forest of Bakhmut to the ground robots of the Kharkiv front, from a warehouse in Kyiv where the brigade was assembled to the corps headquarters where forty thousand soldiers are now commanded, Through the Dead Forest is the definitive account of Ukraine's most remarkable military unit - and of the volunteers who chose to fight when their country needed them most.Forward. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Wales fought a secret war for thirty years. This is its story.Between 1963 and 1993, three movements waged a sustained campaign of resistance against the British state - not in parliament, not through petition, but with explosives in the Snowdonian uplands, fires in the hills of Gwynedd, and the absolute conviction of men and women who believed their country was being erased.Sons of Fire is the first full narrative history of Welsh militant nationalism - told with equal impartiality, without romanticisation or condemnation, and with the rigour the subject has long deserved.Three movements. Three decades. One argument.Mudiad Amddiffyn Cymru (MAC) - the underground bombing organisation that struck water pipelines, government offices and investiture infrastructure across a decade without a single arrest attributable to police workThe Free Wales Army - whose uniformed militancy made Welsh resistance visible to the world, and whose fifty-three-day trial concluded on the very day of the 1969 investitureMeibion Glyndwr - the Sons of Glyndwr - whose fourteen-year arson campaign against English holiday homes became the longest sustained domestic insurgency in post-war British historyAt the heart of the story: John Jenkins.Army sergeant. Dental technician. The most effective clandestine operator Britain has ever produced on its own soil. Jenkins rebuilt MAC from the ground up, ran a five-year bombing campaign governed by an absolute prohibition on casualties, and went to prison with the same moral seriousness with which he had built the organisation. He died in December 2020, aged eighty-seven, largely unknown outside Wales.From Tryweryn to the Senedd.From the drowning of Capel Celyn - opposed by every Welsh MP and ignored by Westminster - to the 6,721-vote margin of the 1997 devolution referendum, Sons of Fire traces the long argument Wales made about its own existence, and what it was prepared to do to be heard.Drawing on participant testimony, court records, and the primary scholarship of Dr Wyn ThomasCovers all three movements with equal weight and strict impartialityIncludes a full chronology, principal figures, note on the Welsh language, and select bibliographyEssential reading for anyone interested in Welsh history, political violence, nationalism, and the road to devolutionCofiwch Dryweryn. Remember Tryweryn. The wall still stands. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Condizione: New. Print on Demand.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condizione: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Condizione: New. Print on Demand.

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. Wales fought a secret war for thirty years. This is its story.Between 1963 and 1993, three movements waged a sustained campaign of resistance against the British state - not in parliament, not through petition, but with explosives in the Snowdonian uplands, fires in the hills of Gwynedd, and the absolute conviction of men and women who believed their country was being erased.Sons of Fire is the first full narrative history of Welsh militant nationalism - told with equal impartiality, without romanticisation or condemnation, and with the rigour the subject has long deserved.Three movements. Three decades. One argument.Mudiad Amddiffyn Cymru (MAC) - the underground bombing organisation that struck water pipelines, government offices and investiture infrastructure across a decade without a single arrest attributable to police workThe Free Wales Army - whose uniformed militancy made Welsh resistance visible to the world, and whose fifty-three-day trial concluded on the very day of the 1969 investitureMeibion Glyndwr - the Sons of Glyndwr - whose fourteen-year arson campaign against English holiday homes became the longest sustained domestic insurgency in post-war British historyAt the heart of the story: John Jenkins.Army sergeant. Dental technician. The most effective clandestine operator Britain has ever produced on its own soil. Jenkins rebuilt MAC from the ground up, ran a five-year bombing campaign governed by an absolute prohibition on casualties, and went to prison with the same moral seriousness with which he had built the organisation. He died in December 2020, aged eighty-seven, largely unknown outside Wales.From Tryweryn to the Senedd.From the drowning of Capel Celyn - opposed by every Welsh MP and ignored by Westminster - to the 6,721-vote margin of the 1997 devolution referendum, Sons of Fire traces the long argument Wales made about its own existence, and what it was prepared to do to be heard.Drawing on participant testimony, court records, and the primary scholarship of Dr Wyn ThomasCovers all three movements with equal weight and strict impartialityIncludes a full chronology, principal figures, note on the Welsh language, and select bibliographyEssential reading for anyone interested in Welsh history, political violence, nationalism, and the road to devolutionCofiwch Dryweryn. Remember Tryweryn. The wall still stands. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. In July 2025, on a stretch of the Kharkiv front, a group of Russian soldiers surrendered to machines. The ground robots that took their trench were operated by the 3rd Separate Assault Brigade - the most capable, most innovative, and most controversial military formation in Europe.Through the Dead Forest tells the extraordinary story of how a volunteer brigade, born from Ukraine's most contested paramilitary movement, became the spearhead of a nation's defence against the largest land war in Europe since 1945.From its roots in the Kharkiv underground of the early 2000s, through the Euromaidan revolution and the first battles for Mariupol, to the full-scale Russian invasion of February 2022, this book traces the Azov movement's transformation from a far-right militia into a professional military formation that would fight at every major engagement of the war. At Bakhmut, the brigade cleared two thousand metres of mined, booby-trapped forest in three months of fighting that a documentary filmmaker compared to the Western Front. At Avdiivka, it held a collapsing city against twelve-to-one odds under a rain of guided bombs. On the Borova line, it defended sixty kilometres of front against two of Russia's most powerful armies for an entire year. And in the drone schools and robotics workshops behind the front, it pioneered the unmanned warfare that is rewriting the rules of modern combat.Through the Dead Forest is built on the testimony of the soldiers who fought: Courier, who inherited a platoon after its commander was shot and led the assault on a Russian trench; Freak, the Russian-speaking easterner whose presence in the brigade was a living contradiction of Moscow's propaganda; Sheva, who talked about the well at his house while the forest burned around him; and Kobzar, who asked the camera to film how beautiful he was, and who was killed five months later.Drawing on the brigade's own communications, the BBC's investigation into Wagner Group casualties, military analysis from RUSI and the Institute for the Study of War, Forbes Ukraine's reporting, and Mstyslav Chernov's award-winning documentary, this book documents the brigade's battles, its technological revolution, its institutional evolution, and its human cost with unflinching factual detail.The book confronts the question that has followed the unit since its founding: how a formation with neo-Nazi origins became a multi-ethnic volunteer force that included Georgian, Crimean Tatar, Belarusian, and Jewish soldiers, and that was cleared by the US State Department and studied by NATO. It addresses Russian propaganda head-on, documenting the transformation with evidence rather than evasion.From the dead forest of Bakhmut to the ground robots of the Kharkiv front, from a warehouse in Kyiv where the brigade was assembled to the corps headquarters where forty thousand soldiers are now commanded, Through the Dead Forest is the definitive account of Ukraine's most remarkable military unit - and of the volunteers who chose to fight when their country needed them most.Forward. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…