Any good books written from the perspective of a battleship?

>>1966336
Battleships can't write books, idiot.

>>1966358
/thread

>>1966336
"Battleship at War" is a pretty good book I think. It follows the USS Washington which was one of the most decorated battleships the USN had that served pretty much from beginning to the end of the war.

Pursuit: The Chase and Sinking of the Battleship Bismarck

kinda mandatory reading

>>1966336

not a battleship, but read "Japanese Destroyer Captain" by tameichi hara. Interesting about naval tactics in the age of ww2.

>>1966336
"I, Battleship" from William Connor will do the trick for you

the kamikaze diaries

a lot of excerpts were written the nights before, so it wasn't exactly from battleship perspective but they got there soon enough

>>/cgl is that way

>>1966336

t. battleshipkin

My Life as a Dreadnought; a battleship's story

>>1966358

He said PERSPECTIVE, not AUTHORED, idiot.

There aren't a whole lot of intergalactic mercenaries or elven swordsmen out there either, but I bet you don't bat an eye when there are books written from their perspective.

>>1966336

I recommend Fair Winds and Following Me: A Tale of Love, Loss, and Hull Damage, by I. Roncladd. It's not quite as good as T. Cross's Dread Not the Dreadnaught, but it's more accessible to the first-ship perspective genre.