From Greenhill books, in the 'Images of war' series, 259 pages of black and white images supported by generous captions and some text covering German tank development from World War One; includes German use of captured vehicles, and mock tanks, which I found very interesting, that is tanks made from wood on vehicles used for training purposes, and covers the post war period usage, too.
The text is limited (being images of war) and summarizes how Germany was late to adopt armor in World War One, developed the A7V, and pressed into service Allied tanks as and when they became available, including the Mark IV, and Mark A Whippet. There is a brief discussion of Oberleutnant Gunther Burstyn and his efforts to develop a functional tank supported with images to give it context. The strength and value of the book lies in the pages of clear images which all stay on topic, there are no landscape images here....
A great reference book of German tank usage in World War One, plenty of images which are clear, previously unpublished, with several examples of multiple images of the same vehicle, a boon for modelers of armor from the era.
Here are several examples of pages from the title,
Thank you Greenhill for the review sample.