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Winston Churchill (1874 - 1965) was a legendary British politician, twice Prime Minister of Great Britain, and at the same time a Nobel Prize-winning writer and publicist.

"Memoirs of the Second World War" is Winston Churchill's most significant contribution to world historical literature.

The best books about the Second World War are, of course, those written by eyewitnesses or direct participants. Thus, Winston Churchill, as a person who played a key role in the war, writes an extremely valuable memoir with a certain epic scope, not only recounting the course of events and expressing his own opinion on them, but also objectively analysing everything that happened after the end of the First World War and until the end of the Second, not forgetting to convey to everyone how much Britain contributed to the victory.

Historical books are characterised by meticulousness, a large number of facts and the complexity of substantiating the main idea. All this is inherent in Churchill's style, but despite this, it is quite easy and interesting to read Memoirs. The author in it is a bright patriot of his country, a man who once inspired the people to withstand the attack of Nazi Germany, a man who continues to inspire his contemporaries, a man whose interest in his biography has not disappeared to this day.

Books on military subjects have their own specifics and are usually not intended for the average reader. However, the two-volume set of Churchill's memoirs will definitely appeal to all fans of biographies and historical prose, both amateurs and specialists, and especially to fans of the famous British politician.