Books like Enemy at the Gates by William Craig

The Enemy at the Gate traces the decades‑long Ottoman‑Habsburg struggle culminating in the 1683 Siege of Vienna, showing how both empires battled for European dominance.

A gripping and intimate account of the Second World War, from its start to its conclusion and beyond, capturing the complex and tragic events of one of the most pivotal eras in world history.

A young Confederate spy, Jenny Jordan, must decide between loyalty to the South and love for a Union soldier, Buck Brownell, during the Civil War.

Holly Templeton and Gareth Nicholas meet with instant dislike—yet the spark of romance can ignite on a second encounter.

***"The events that I am writing about meant so much to me, and I have lived them over to myself during so many long nights, that I think my story is as close to reality as if it were only last night that I said my unsuspecting goodbye to the General, to Ike, to the man I loved."* *- Kay Summersby Morgan*** Here, at long last, is the true intimate story of General Dwight D. Eisenhower and Kay Summersby, the young vivacious English fashion model who became his wartime driver, his staff aide - the woman by his side at every crisis, Kay Summersby shared with Ike the triumphs and desolation of war - the loneliness of a commanding officer, the tense, long hours before D-Day and victory - and discovered beneath his military discipline a man of charm and passion, deeply affectionate, yet tragically tormented. Powerful, beautiful, sad. Past Forgetting: My Love Affair with Dwight D. Eisenhower, the true story of the most poignant romance of World War II by Kay Summersby Morgan.

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WWII German army campaign in Russia

The confrontation between German and Soviet forces at Stalingrad was a titanic clash of armies on an unprecedented scale—a campaign that was both a turning point in World War II and a lasting symbol of that war's power and devastation. Yet despite the attention lavished on this epic battle by historians, much about it has been greatly misunderstood or hidden from view—as David Glantz, the world's foremost authority on the Red Army in World War II, now shows. This first volume in Glantz's masterly trilogy draws on previously unseen or neglected sources to provide the definitive account of the opening phase of this iconic Eastern Front campaign. Glantz has combed daily official records from both sides—including the Red Army General Staff, the People's Commissariat of Internal Affairs, the German Sixth Army, and the Soviet 62nd Army—to produce a work of unparalleled detail and fresh interpretations. Jonathan House, an authority on twentieth-century warfare, adds further insight and context.