Still just $0.99 cents for his ebook at the time of this comment. It'll be a lot easier to read, much more comprehensive, better organization and easier to reference when you need it. The majority of the book is broken out by region and there's accompanying tasting notes along with a lot more useful information on there.
The World Atlas of Coffee: From beans to brewing - coffees explored, explained and enjoyed https://smile.amazon.com/dp/B07D29S4MW/
Do you know about A Sea of Words by Dean King? It’s a lexicon/companion to the series and helps with the nautical terms. There’s a German edition: https://www.amazon.de/-/en/Dean-King-ebook/dp/B007DFUQ72
I would highly recommend reading it with the family trees of the major houses pulled up on a computer in front of you while you read. Likewise the maps. One of the initial things that can be baffling is the ever shifting geography of Middle-Earth - especially over the course of the creation stage and through the First Age. Tolkien is constantly dropping names of rivers, hills, mountains, forests, regions, etc. Having a good map is vital. If you're going all in for a thesis, it's well worth the investment to get a copy of "The Atlas of Middle-Earth"by Karen Wynn Fonstad.
Deal link: Amazon
^^Note: ^^The ^^deal ^^may ^^have ^^expired ^^by ^^the ^^time ^^you ^^see ^^this ^^post.
A few books by Russian historians on Prokorovka have been translated into English recently - I can recommend Demolishing the Myth: The Tank Battle at Prokhorovka by Valeriy Zamulin. It's been a while since I read it, but he doesn't seem like he's out to make the Red Army look particularly good. I particularly remember him ripping Rotmistrov to shreds. There are a lot of first hand accounts from soldiers in the field from both sides, which he compares to official reports and documents.
It isn't really pop history, so it is extremely dry in places, but it is well worth a read if you are interested in Kursk.