David Kenyon is research historian at Bletchley Park. He has worked on numerous historical television and film projects, including acting as historical advisor to Warhorse in 2010. His books include Bletchley Park and D-Day and Horsemen in No Man’s Land.

“Kenyon uses new findings from Bletchley to retell the story of the naval battles that took place in the Arctic Ocean between 1941 and 1945—a small but critical element of the larger Battle of the Atlantic.”—Daniel Brooks, The Telegraph“[A] fascinating and meticulously researched book. . . . I recommend it strongly. . . . It will absolutely bring the story to life.”—Peter Sparkes, Naval Review“A great jumping-off point for those wishing to study the campaign in depth.”—Andrew Mulholland, Military History Matters“Kenyon assembles a wealth of previously unpublished material showing how interception, decoding and translation of enemy messages helped to shape the course of the Arctic Convoys, while weaving in the stories of some key figures at Bletchley Park.”—Nautilus Telegraph“This rewarding new account highlights the magnitude of the Royal Navy’s victory. Despite constant attacks, appalling weather and unhelpful allies, the Arctic Convoys sustained the Soviet Union, supplied the Red Army—and turned the tide of the entire war.”—Andrew Lambert, author of Seapower States“This meticulously researched account makes a crucial contribution to our understanding of the war in the Arctic. Yet another important puzzle piece in the ever-widening, myth-busting picture of Bletchley Park’s secret work in the Second World War.”—Sarah-Louise Miller, author of The Women Behind the Few“We now have the definitive account. With rare skill and deep knowledge of both naval and intelligence sources, David Kenyon has woven a fascinating story of the Artic Convoys. The book is an essential addition to any Second World War library.”—Robin Prior, author of Conquer We Must

David Kenyon is research historian at Bletchley Park. He has worked on numerous historical television and film projects, including acting as historical advisor to Warhorse in 2010. His books include Bletchley Park and D-Day and Horsemen in No Man’s Land.

“Kenyon uses new findings from Bletchley to retell the story of the naval battles that took place in the Arctic Ocean between 1941 and 1945—a small but critical element of the larger Battle of the Atlantic.”—Daniel Brooks, The Telegraph“[A] fascinating and meticulously researched book. . . . I recommend it strongly. . . . It will absolutely bring the story to life.”—Peter Sparkes, Naval Review“A great jumping-off point for those wishing to study the campaign in depth.”—Andrew Mulholland, Military History Matters“Kenyon assembles a wealth of previously unpublished material showing how interception, decoding and translation of enemy messages helped to shape the course of the Arctic Convoys, while weaving in the stories of some key figures at Bletchley Park.”—Nautilus Telegraph“This rewarding new account highlights the magnitude of the Royal Navy’s victory. Despite constant attacks, appalling weather and unhelpful allies, the Arctic Convoys sustained the Soviet Union, supplied the Red Army—and turned the tide of the entire war.”—Andrew Lambert, author of Seapower States“This meticulously researched account makes a crucial contribution to our understanding of the war in the Arctic. Yet another important puzzle piece in the ever-widening, myth-busting picture of Bletchley Park’s secret work in the Second World War.”—Sarah-Louise Miller, author of The Women Behind the Few“We now have the definitive account. With rare skill and deep knowledge of both naval and intelligence sources, David Kenyon has woven a fascinating story of the Artic Convoys. The book is an essential addition to any Second World War library.”—Robin Prior, author of Conquer We Must

David Kenyon is research historian at Bletchley Park. He has worked on numerous historical television and film projects, including acting as historical advisor to Warhorse in 2010. His books include Bletchley Park and D-Day and Horsemen in No Man’s Land.

“Kenyon uses new findings from Bletchley to retell the story of the naval battles that took place in the Arctic Ocean between 1941 and 1945—a small but critical element of the larger Battle of the Atlantic.”—Daniel Brooks, The Telegraph“[A] fascinating and meticulously researched book. . . . I recommend it strongly. . . . It will absolutely bring the story to life.”—Peter Sparkes, Naval Review“A great jumping-off point for those wishing to study the campaign in depth.”—Andrew Mulholland, Military History Matters“Kenyon assembles a wealth of previously unpublished material showing how interception, decoding and translation of enemy messages helped to shape the course of the Arctic Convoys, while weaving in the stories of some key figures at Bletchley Park.”—Nautilus Telegraph“This rewarding new account highlights the magnitude of the Royal Navy’s victory. Despite constant attacks, appalling weather and unhelpful allies, the Arctic Convoys sustained the Soviet Union, supplied the Red Army—and turned the tide of the entire war.”—Andrew Lambert, author of Seapower States“This meticulously researched account makes a crucial contribution to our understanding of the war in the Arctic. Yet another important puzzle piece in the ever-widening, myth-busting picture of Bletchley Park’s secret work in the Second World War.”—Sarah-Louise Miller, author of The Women Behind the Few“We now have the definitive account. With rare skill and deep knowledge of both naval and intelligence sources, David Kenyon has woven a fascinating story of the Artic Convoys. The book is an essential addition to any Second World War library.”—Robin Prior, author of Conquer We Must