Cry Hungary! uprising 1956
Reg Gadney

Those unfamiliar with the Hungarian revolt will find this a useful starting point. The text is detailed; the inclusion of radio bulletins and eyewitness observations offers a real sense of immediacy. The photographs are numerous and nothing short of remarkable; one is transfixed by the gaunt faces of the freedom fighters, the disabled Soviet tanks, the ubiquitous rubble, and the almost ubiquitous carnage. Cry Hungary! forces the reader to feel the emotional intensity of the uprising, to be swept away in its rapid two-week progression.