The invisible man at GHQ: a review of the Orlo Williams diary
A “golden nugget” of WWI history: Dr Mesut Uyar reviews the newly published diary of Captain Orlo Williams, offering an invisible man’s view of the Gallipoli high command.
Little Gully Publishing
Small press specialising in Gallipoli and the First World War in the Middle East.
Featured title
Alive with death August 1914 – April 1915
By Jim Grundy
The first volume in a ground-breaking day-by-day history of the Gallipoli Campaign, narrated by those who were there.
Read moreLatest releases
View all books →
Letters from Helles : The uncensored correspondence of a battalion commander at Gallipoli
by Colonel Sir Henry Darlington
Read more →
Floatplanes Over The Desert : The Adventures of French & British Naval Airmen Over Sea & Desert Sand 1914-1918
by Ian M. Burns
Read more →
Above and beyond Palestine : An account of the work of the East Indies and Egypt Seaplane Squadron, 1916-1918
by C.E. Hughes
Read more →
From our blog
View all posts →
Through a commander’s eyes: the reality of life at Helles
Reviewer Jim Grundy finds Darlington’s letters provide a detailed firsthand account of the daily realities and pressures faced by a commander during the Gallipoli Campaign.
When a ‘small aspect’ of a global war gets a big book
Dr Mesut Uyar, leading historian on the Ottoman Army and the First World War, reviews Ian Burns’ new book.