Incoming Resources
- Outlander, a novel, Diana Gabaldon
- Sharpe's fury, Richard Sharpe and the Battle of Barrosa, March 1811, Bernard Cornwell
- The Daughters of Mars, A Novel, by Thomas Keneally
- The hornet's nest, [a novel of the Revolutionary War], by Jimmy Carter
- Redeployment, Phil Klay
- My enemy's cradle, Sara Young
- Gone for soldiers, Jeff Shaara
- The book of lost names, Kristin Harmel
- Brave deeds, David Abrams
- 1356, a novel, Bernard Cornwell
- Citadel, Kate Mosse
- Hell's faire, John Ringo
- The true story of Hansel and Gretel, Louise Murphy
- A blaze of glory, [a novel of the Battle of Shiloh], Jeff Sharra
- Strike, D.J. MacHale
- Executive intent, Dale Brown
- Angels in the gloom, a novel, Anne Perry
- August 1914, [by] Alexander Solzhenitsyn. Translated by Michael Glenny
- Savannah, by John Jakes
- The fort, a novel of the Revolutionary War, by Bernard Cornwell
- The Alice network, a novel, Kate Quinn
- Redcoat, Bernard Cornwell
- Paris never leaves you, Ellen Feldman
- Dead zero, Stephen Hunter
- Neverhome, Laird Hunt
- We shall not sleep, a novel, Anne Perry
- The double agents, by W.E.B. Griffin and William E. Butterworth IV
- Under fire, W.E.B. Griffin
- Garibaldi's biscuits, written and illustrated by Ralph Steadman
- Pacific glory :, P.T. Deutermann
- Air Battle Force, Dale Brown
- Sword quest, Nancy Yi Fan
- Strike the zither, Joan He
- The siege of Macindaw, by John Flanagan
- Grenade, Alan Gratz
- Catch-22, Joseph Heller
- Dragonfly, a novel, Leila Meacham
- The frozen hours, a novel of the Korean War, Jeff Shaara
- The Auschwitz escape, Joel C. Rosenberg
- Gone with the wind, Margaret Mitchell, Part 1-2
- The march, a novel, E.L. Doctorow
- The Paris library, a novel, Janet Skeslien Charles
- A farewell to arms
- Up country, a novel, Nelson DeMille
- The shores of Tripoli, James L. Haley
- A chain of thunder, a novel of the Siege of Vicksburg, Jeff Shaara
- Sharpe's escape, Richard Sharpe and the Bussaco Campaign, 1810, Bernard Cornwell
- This storm, a novel, James Ellroy
- Slaughterhouse-five, or, the children's crusade, a duty-dance with death, by Kurt Vonnegut, a fourth-generation German-American now living in easy circumstances on Cape Cod (and smoking too much), who, as an American infantry scout hors de combat, as a prisoner of war, witnessed the fire-bombing of Dresden, Germany, "the Florence of the Elbe, " a long time ago, and survived to tell the tale. This is a novel somewhat in the telegraphic schizophrenic manner of tales of the planet Tralfamadore, where the flying saucers come from. Peace
- The battle for Skandia, by John Flanagan