Bryan Perrett
Bryan Perrett (born 9 July 1934 in Liverpool) is a military historian and author. He served in the Royal Tank Regiment.[1][2] He was the defense correspondent for the Liverpool Echo during the Falklands War and Gulf War.[3][4] He is particularly noted for his work on armoured warfare.
Bryan Perrett | |
|---|---|
| Born | 9 July 1934 |
| Occupation | Author, historian |
| Period | 1970-present |
Works
- Through Mud and Blood: Infantry/Tank Operations in World War II (1975)
- Blitzkrieg!: A History of the Nazis' Lightning War (1985)
- Last Stand: Famous Battles Against The Odds
- Tank Tracks to Rangoon: The Story of British Armour in Burma
- Against All Odds!
- The Hunters and the Hunted: The Elimination of German Surface Warships around the World 1914-15
- Heroes Of The Hour: Brief Moments of Military Glory
- Why the Japanese Lost: The Red Sun's Setting
- Iron Fist: Classic Armoured Warfare: Classic Armoured Warfare Case Studies
- Gunboat!: Small Ships At War
- Why the Germans Lost: The Rise and Fall of the Black Eagle
- For Valour
- My Story: D-Day
- North Sea Battleground: The War and Sea, 1914–1918
- The Battle Book: Crucial Conflicts in History from 1469 BC to the Present
- Fighting Vehicles of the Red Army (1970)
- Allied Tanks, North Africa, World War II (1986)
- The Real Hornblower: The Life of Rear Admiral Sir James Gordon GCB Annapolis (1997)
- British Military History For Dummies
References
- Harris, JP (1995). "Debate the myth of Blitzkrieg". War in History. 2 (3): 335–352.
- "Bryan Perrett". U.S. Naval Institute. Retrieved 7 March 2023.
- "Well!". Liverpool Echo. 19 June 1982.
- "Hurd facts needed to maintain public support". Liverpool Echo. 6 March 1991.
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