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Geoff Read, The Republic of Men: Gender and the Political Parties in Interwar France,

follow. Still, it is his sources that are crucial to his compelling interpretation. Price’s research at the secondary and printed primary level is solid. He relies upon standard works for the campaign narratives that are written in German, French and English. His archival research appears most clearly in those chapters dedicated to domestic perceptions of the war. Price has consulted material effectively in the Archives nationales as well as diplomatic archives in France, Austria and the Czech Republic. Nevertheless, the key sources used to support Price’s thesis come from prefectural and police reports. While he uses sufficient evidence to introduce and substantiate his argument, still there is a need for more before one can fully accept this interesting interpretation. Rather than constituting a definitive account, Napoleon and the End of Glory introduces a revisionist perspective on the decline and fall of the Napoleonic regime that begs for further research. Price has achieved a clear and well-argued account of 1813–14, but his book should be considered the first new work on the subject and it should be followed by future comprehensive research into the prefectural archives. Price’s interpretation is intriguing, but leaves the critical historian wanting to see more.