Paris After the Liberation: 1944-1949. Antony Beevor is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature and a Chevalier de l’Ordre des Arts et des Lettres in France. Most of his titles are published by Penguin.
Stalingrad was awarded the Samuel Johnson Proze for Non-fiction, the Wolfson History Prize and the Hawthornden Prize in 1999. It became a number-one bestseller both in hardback and paperback, the UK edition alone selling half a million copies, and has been published around the world in eighteen translations.
Praise for Antony Beevor’s Stalingrad
‘My choice this year is, without any doubt, Antony Beevor’s Stalingrad, a magnificent winter tapestry… it reads like an accessible novel rather than the superb history book which it really is’.
Dirk Bogarde, Daily Telegraph ‘Antony Beevor’s Stalingrad is superb: a gripping and dispassionate account of alternating folly and endurance’.
Nicholas Shakespeare, Daily Telegraph ‘I have recently read and been hugely impressed by Stalingrad by Antony Beevor’.
Ben Elton, Sunday Telegraph ‘Stalingrad is distinguished not only for its exhaustive research and sheer narrative drive, but for its portrayal of the ordinarily human during one of the most atrocious battles of the century’.
Colin Thubron, Sunday Telegraph ‘A brilliantly researched tour de force’.
Sarah Bradford, Sunday Times ‘Stalingrad by Anthony Beevor is the best battle history for many years — balanced, dramatic, dreadful’.
Robert Conquest, The Times Literary Supplement ‘Stalingrad by Antony Beevor cannot fail to leave one moved’.
Victoria Mather, Daily Mail ‘As good a piece of war history as I have ever read’.
Jeremy Paxman, Sunday Telegraph ‘Revealing, profound and thoroughly unputdownable, Stalingrad is an extraordinary achievement which transcends its genre… It felt as if I was reading a classical epic drama of the scope of War and Peace’.
Vitali Vitaliev, Daily Telegraph ‘A classic… Stalingrad is only bedtime reading for those who do not dream’.
Amanda Foreman, Independent ‘This book is overpowering… Beevor’s description of the events of the battle remain with the reader long after the book has been closed’.
Toronto Globe and Mail ‘This retelling of the Battle of Stalingrad has proved to be a surprising runaway hit. It is no small achievement to have reached such a wide audience with the pity of this particular war’.
Economist ‘Truly powerful’.
David Pryce-Jones, Daily Mail ‘Stalingrad’s heart-piercing tragedy needed a chronicler with acute insight into human nature as well as the forces of history. Antony ‘Beevor is that historian’.
Philadelphia Inquirer ‘A wonderfully readable work of history’.
Wall Street Journal ‘A masterly account of hubris and nemesis on a classic scale… he has written an authoritative and profoundly human study’.
Patrick Skene Catling, Irish Times ‘The Stalingrad story is biblical in its extremes of barbarism and heroism, and Antony Beevor has told it superbly’.
Andrew Roberts, Literary Review ‘Superb… a story you’ll never forget. There has never been a battle like this one, and there has never been a book about a battle such as this’.
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