The Yugoslav Air Force in the Battles for Slovenia, Croatia, and Bosnia and Herzegovina 1991–1992, Volume 2 by Aleksandar Radić is an excellent addition to any aviation or modern military history collection, especially for those with an interest in the Balkan conflicts of the early 1990s. Radić does a strong job of combining operational history with detailed insight into the aircraft, units, and missions that defined this complex period. The narrative is clear and well-structured, giving enough political and military context without overwhelming the reader, while still maintaining a strong focus on aviation.

One of the standout features of the book is high-quality photography throughout. The images are sharp, well-reproduced, and thoughtfully selected, offering a valuable visual record of the aircraft and conditions during the conflict. These aren’t just filler; they genuinely enhance the reader’s understanding of the subject.

Particularly useful for modelers and aviation enthusiasts are the color slides detailing aircraft markings and schemes. These are exceptionally well done, providing clear reference material for different liveries, insignia, and variations seen during the period. They add a practical dimension to the book, making it not just informative but also a great reference guide.

Overall, this volume strikes a great balance between historical narrative and visual documentation and is highly recommended. Whether you’re a historian, aviation enthusiast, or scale modeler, it’s a highly worthwhile and well-produced resource. Thanks to the folks at Casemate for providing this copy for the IPMS/USA to review!