<i>After Jutland</i> approaches the First World War at sea from a refreshingly different angle and deserves attention from serious maritime history enthusiasts." - The Australian Naval Institute<br /><br />"This is an extraordinarily absorbing book, leaving one almost breathless as it covers every aspect of the naval war of the last years of WWI from morale to the development of weapons and tactics. Very highly recommended." - <i>Warship World</i><br /><br />"The book is largely one for specialists and those who study naval warfare in World War I. [It has] significant lessons to be learned with regard to the evolution of fleets and of naval warfare. Most notably, it needs to be realized how important operations are in driving innovation, and with it the shaping of concepts of operations." - <i>Defense.info</i><br /><br />"<i>After Jutland</i> is a well-researched and comprehensive history of the war at sea during the second half of World War I. After several years of commemorative military history publications dealing with the First World War it is fair to say that very few new releases have generated original thinking about that cataclysmic conflict. James Goldrick's recent work After Jutland breaks the well-worn mould. [This book] is a much needed addition to the commonly available naval histories of WWI but it is more it is a beacon for those who wish to think about the past in order to better understand the future. Highly recommended." - The Australian Naval Institute<br /><br />"Goldrick writes well, which will help readers less familiar with naval operations understand events as they unfold. <i>After Jutland</i> throws fresh light on war at sea in this period, and particularly on the role of the German and Russian fleets in the events that helped bring about the end of the war. After Jutland is an important read for anyone interested in the naval side of the war." - <i>StrategyPage</i><br /><br />"James Goldrick combines extensive seagoing (and shore) command experience with deep historical research and a very accessible writing style to provide many new insights into the very active naval side of the latter part of World War I in the North Sea and the Baltic." - Norman Friedman, Defense Analyst, author of <i>Fighting the Great War at Sea and Naval Weapons of World War I</i>