There's a limit on how many titles you can post without paying for a membership. I forget the exact number, but it's around 200, IIRC.nebelwerferXXX wrote:@Dutto1
Hello ! I've seen your library, how did you do that ? You have listed 402 titles. Do I need to open an account to be a member ?
What is everyone reading on WW2?
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Supposing thru ATM or Money Order ? Would that be the case ?OpanaPointer wrote:There's a limit on how many titles you can post without paying for a membership. I forget the exact number, but it's around 200, IIRC.
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I paid with a debt card, didn't explore other options. The site has that info, I do believe.nebelwerferXXX wrote:Supposing thru ATM or Money Order ? Would that be the case ?OpanaPointer wrote:There's a limit on how many titles you can post without paying for a membership. I forget the exact number, but it's around 200, IIRC.
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Okay...I already applied for it last March 2014 & still waiting for my debit card to be released soon preferably this May 2014 perhaps ?OpanaPointer wrote:I paid with a debit card, didn't explore other options. The site has that info, I do believe.
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You could get a prepaid credit card?nebelwerferXXX wrote:Okay...I already applied for it last March 2014 & still waiting for my debit card to be released soon preferably this May 2014 perhaps ?OpanaPointer wrote:I paid with a debit card, didn't explore other options. The site has that info, I do believe.
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I have that already...OpanaPointer wrote:You could get a prepaid credit card?
Re: What is everyone reading on WW2?
I have a Library Thing account as well and highly recommend it. I paid $25 for lifetime membership.
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That will work then.nebelwerferXXX wrote:I have that already...OpanaPointer wrote:You could get a prepaid credit card?
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Hi,nebelwerferXXX wrote:@Dutto1
Hello ! I've seen your library, how did you do that ? You have listed 402 titles. Do I need to open an account to be a member ?
First 200 are free then make an subscription via PayPal
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Hello...okay...thanks...!
Re: What is everyone reading on WW2?
Panzer Warfare on the Eastern Front by Hans Schaufler
This looks promising so far
This looks promising so far
- starofafrika
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Re: What is everyone reading on WW2?
Recently finished The Third Reich at War by Richard Evans, as well as Bloodlands, Europe Between Hitler and Stalin, by Timothy Synder.
Now I'm reading Das Afrika Korps: Erwin Rommel and The Germans in Africa, 1941-1943, Franz Kurowski, and The German Aces Speak (2011), Colin D. Heaton.
The first two are simply outstanding books. In fact, the entire series by Evans is a must read for anyone interested in the history of the Third Reich.
Now I'm reading Das Afrika Korps: Erwin Rommel and The Germans in Africa, 1941-1943, Franz Kurowski, and The German Aces Speak (2011), Colin D. Heaton.
The first two are simply outstanding books. In fact, the entire series by Evans is a must read for anyone interested in the history of the Third Reich.
Re: Recommended reading on WW2 in the Pacific&Asia
"At Dawn We Slept" by Prange, Dillon and Goldstein, reads like an encyclopaedia because there's so much information;
"Miracle at Midway" by Prange, Dillon and Goldstein, not as good but worth a look;
"Samurai" By Saburo Sakai, first hand account by an elite Japanese fighter pilot;
"Midway" by Mitsuo Fuchida and Masatake Okumiya, the Japanese version of events by one of their greatest commanders;
"The Broken Seal" by Ladislas Farago, a well researched account of Operation Magic;
"Blue Skies and Blood" by E.P. Hoyt, slightly dated version of the Battle of the Coral Sea but worth reading. Still holds up.
"Miracle at Midway" by Prange, Dillon and Goldstein, not as good but worth a look;
"Samurai" By Saburo Sakai, first hand account by an elite Japanese fighter pilot;
"Midway" by Mitsuo Fuchida and Masatake Okumiya, the Japanese version of events by one of their greatest commanders;
"The Broken Seal" by Ladislas Farago, a well researched account of Operation Magic;
"Blue Skies and Blood" by E.P. Hoyt, slightly dated version of the Battle of the Coral Sea but worth reading. Still holds up.
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Re: Recommended reading on the Heer, Waffen-SS & Volkssturm
Hello,
I just received Wiking: December 1940 - April 1942 vol 1 Charles Trang.
The same quality as his previous books on the Leibstandarte and Totenkopf. Hundreds of original pictures and text (in French), making it the best book to my knowledge about the Wiking Division.
Warmly recommended !
Patrick
I just received Wiking: December 1940 - April 1942 vol 1 Charles Trang.
The same quality as his previous books on the Leibstandarte and Totenkopf. Hundreds of original pictures and text (in French), making it the best book to my knowledge about the Wiking Division.
Warmly recommended !
Patrick
- Graham Clayton
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Re: What is everyone reading on WW2?
I am currently reading Moscow 1941 by Rodric Braithwaite - Profile Books, London 2007. I am up to Chapter 7, and have thoroughly enjoyed reading it. I have been especially impressed by the level of detail and personal memories of Moscow residents that Braithwaite has included in the book.
"Air superiority is a condition for all operations, at sea, in land, and in the air." - Air Marshal Arthur Tedder.