The book continues with the Italian campaign through the battles for Cassino, Anzio, the liberation of Rome and the campaigns through the spring of 1945.The three pages of introductory text does an excellent job of providing a background to the remainder of the book, which contains 186 B&W photographs and eight pages of color art, depicting a total of 16 vehicles. The photos themselves contain some old friends, but consist of mostly new images, all accompanied by some very informative captions. For instance, there are more new photos of US-manned M3A1 scout cars in this book than I can ever remember seeing previously. Many other vehicle types are covered such as M3 medium tanks and their M31 (T2) and M33 derivatives. There are a large number of photos of M4s and M4A1s, with a few 76mm-armed M4A3s for good measure. These will prove to be especially useful as they show various markings, camouflage colors and patterns to good effect, including “textbook” examples actually used in combat. Other vehicles such as M3/M5/M5A1 light tanks, M3, M7, M10 and M18 GMCs, as well as M8 armored cars are also covered. There are also a number of photos of special-purpose vehicles built on M3 and M4 medium tank chassis presented, such as bridging, recovery and de-mining vehicles.Axis vehicles such as Italian Fiat 3000s, M14 medium tanks, Semovente 90 da 53, Semovente 47/32 and Semovente 75/18 assault guns, and AB 41 armored cars are well represented. The Germans are represented by four- and eight-wheel armored cars, Panthers (and their Pantherturm fixed emplacements), Tiger Is, Pzkpw III and IV, plus variou…