I only like to read military history. Memoirs, operational and

>>9885373
you cant, you are a brainlet now KYS

Start with the greeks, every greek author served in the military.

File: images (15).jpg (8KB, 208x250px) Image search: [Google]

8KB, 208x250px

>>9885377
I want to stop being a brainlet.

>>9885381
/thread

>>9885381
I somehow doubt that but ok, everyone says start with the greeks.

Is the image on the wiki still valid?

I guess there's no other way than to force oneself.

>>9885394
>I somehow doubt that but ok
Serving in the military was compulsory for all citizens and there was constant conflict between the polis.
Start with Homer and Hesiod, since you like militar history you should then move on to Herodotus' Histories, Thucydides' History of the Peloponessian War and Xenophon's Helenics.
After that you can read whatever greek author you want to.

>>9885428
Thanks. Copying this post for later.

>>9885373
Maybe try going towards military fiction, then that can lead to more general fiction with military components, then to the classics.

>Storm of Steel
>To the White Sea

>>9885373
Maybe you've missed a few war-related books you ought to have read:
JFC Fuller's works, for starters.
Roger Trinquier's book on modern warfare.
Jünger's memoirs and works.
Christian de La Mazière's Ashes of Honour/The Captive Dreamer.
Sven Hassel's novels, of course, too.

just start dammit, if you don't you never will