One of few well known East Asian books written on the art of strategy, Musashi asserts that the skill of a swordsman comes from professional mastery and seeing your weapon as an extension of yourself.

Dating from 1830, Jomini’s classic work has been a staple of professional military reading for almost 200 years.

Analysing five airpower-centric military operations and their post-conflict outcomes since the 1990s, Bombs without Boots: the Limits of Airpower proffers thoughtful new discussion about the balance between the advantages and limitations of airpower when employed in isolation, without supporting ground forces.

Generally identified as a ‘timeless classic’, the ruminations of Roman Emperor and General Marcus Aurelius are still relevant today.

Frankl was a Holocaust survivor who catalogued his concentration camp experiences, and through that suffering, shared the meaning that he found in life.

A collection of essays from writers important in the field of military studies, this anthology explores the significance of history to the military profession.

A work that applies the philosophy of the Roman Stoics (Cicero, Epictetus, Seneca and Marcus Aurelius) to the military.

A thought-provoking examination of how elements can thrive, or gain, from disorder.

Critical and creative thinking are the hallmarks of military genius, and this classic book provides simple exercises and explanations to help people break free of constrained thinking patterns.