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The Silent Watchers / England's Navy during the Great War: What It Is, and What We Owe to It cover

The Silent Watchers / England's Navy during the Great War: What It Is, and What We Owe to It

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About This Book

A series of revised magazine articles and new chapters that portray the Royal Navy’s operations during the Great War, combining shipboard life, officer perspectives, and tactical accounts of actions in the North Sea, the Mediterranean, and the South Pacific. The narrative reconstructs fleet engagements and cruiser duels, describes daily routines, logistics, and the human skills behind naval effectiveness, and advances a central idea termed the Secret of the Navy: that trained people, not machines alone, produce maritime power. Episodic maps and eyewitness sketches are woven with technical explanation and reflections on public perception and duty.

About the Author

Copplestone, Bennet portrait

Bennet Copplestone

Bennet Copplestone was a British author known for his contributions to literature that often explore themes of naval history and adventure. His notable works include "Madame Gilbert's Cannibal," which delves into the complexities of human nature and survival, and "The Silent Watchers / England's Navy during the Great War," a reflection on the naval forces during World War I and their significance. Copplestone's writing is characterized by a blend of historical insight and narrative intrigue, making his works appealing to readers interested in maritime history and the human experience during tumultuous times.

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