Caputo served as a Marine officer in Vietnam in 1965–66, and the book contains autobiographical elements.

This collection subjects ten popular myths about Australian military history to cold-eyed scrutiny and shows that some cherished beliefs about our military past have no basis in fact or are simply wrong.

Grey provides a detailed, chronological narrative of Australia’s wars, from the arrival of European settlers at Botany Bay, across more than two hundred years, into the first decade of the 21st Century and the ‘war on terror’.

This thoroughly researched collection of essays from a team of internationally regarded military historians provides the compelling final instalment to Peter Dean’s Pacific War series, where it examines the importance of 1944 and 1945 to Australia’s strategic development.

In Anzac’s Dirty Dozen, a team of renowned historians seek to uncover the truths lying behind twelve stubbornly pervasive and socially venerated myths of Australian military history.

Joint winner of the 2010–2011 Prime Minister's Prize for Australian History, Bad Characters is a ground-breaking book that tackles head-on a crucial gap in Australia history.

A work that has attracted controversy for the author’s criticism of what some see as the social, emotional and financial costs of an ‘Anzac industry’.

This comprehensive history of the fall of Singapore draws in British, Indian, Japanese and Australian sources to narrate the surrender of Singapore to Japanese forces.

Jeffrey Grey provides holistic coverage of Army’s 20th Century history, tracing policy, administrative, and training priorities in response to strategic and political direction, and authoritative treatments of Army’s major conflicts.

Palazzo’s study of the Army from Federation through to the turn of the 21st Century is an important resource for understanding the changes to the institution, the development of the field army, the shifting relationship between full-time and part-time components, and the evolution of the machinery for their higher direction.