![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhz21y2THyP0_6gnJyvLC42qoHvzePUfkE1ORfswDKVQ10GBoZAmCetBk6MsPTZue5Jt9GfXluATpsEM0ajRtiCUInR__TR3tTI82rQvJ0OSUbUCftH_1j25tBzrIkZMD2gly21CHUkk5IY/s1600-rw/20150914_Crucible_1_cover.jpeg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEih9SyZqyfizyuxW9i_MzorutxQ0PTULDCNnCcxCbH2fZERsLRuVSBXOrTLg51XBCgZCx5wPMn2319jk0zd1IbdsDFOePDpfJvHMETFWmBXsQ0xb3-_wZm0lr8oC0_cltGU-n81xgDpWWl8/s1600-rw/20150914_Crucible_2_cover.jpeg)
I was pleased to get my hands on the first two volumes as I enjoyed reading the final volume
Here's my one sentence review:
- "Wavell's Command" and "Auchinleck's Command" offer a good overview of the first four legs of the Bengahzi Handicap, with an especially clear and detailed account of Churchill & Eden's decision to weaken the Western Desert Force to bolster Greece, however, as before it gets a bit dry (with some tortured use of tense) when dealing with the battles. 8/10
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