Most Popular Books by Terence Robertson

The exploits of the commander of U-99 are portrayed.

Account of a World War 2 cross-channel raid made by an almost all-Canadian force.

"The Golden Horseshoe is titled from the emblem hung on the conning tower of U-99. Terence Robertson discovered that her famous captain, thought to be dead, was still living; and this book was written in close collaboration with him. Kretschmer combined brilliant action with a reputation among his victims for waging war with honour and humanity. After his capture in 1941 by Captain Macintyre of the destroyer Walker, he was sent to a prisoner-of-war camp in Canada; from behind the wire he soon organised an espionage group which built a radio transmitter and sent a stream of important information to Germany."--Back cover.

Værket, der er forfattet af en engelsk søofficer, var temmelig sensationelt, da det udkom, i 1960érne. Her beskrives daværende ubådschef Otto Kretchmers biografi med vægt på indsatsen under den anden verdenskrig, og den engelske forfatter er meget positiv over for Kretchmers indsats og optræden i øvrigt.