Discover the untold adventures of George Hubert Wilkins in 'The Unseen Anzac: How an Enigmatic Explorer Created Australia's World War I Photographs.' This gripping biography unveils the extraordinary life of Australia's greatest war photographer, a polar explorer who defied the dangers of the Western Front. After cameras were banned in 1916, correspondent Charles Bean fought for a dedicated photographer, resulting in Wilkins’ assignment. Armed only with a glass-plate camera, he ventured 'over the top' to capture the harrowing realities of World War I, documenting fierce battles, capturing German prisoners, and earning the Military Cross, all without a weapon. His breathtaking visuals are preserved as the most detailed collection of World War I photographs at the Australian War Memorial. Jeff Maynard meticulously pieces together Wilkins' hidden story, shedding light on his remarkable journey and uncovering lost diaries and letters that highlight his neglected legacy. This must-read for history enthusiasts and photography lovers alike delves deep into Wilkins’ life and reveals the profound impact of a true hero who has long remained in the shadows. With 296 pages of captivating storytelling, this book is essential for anyone interested in Australia's wartime history or the pioneering spirit of exploration and journalism. Explore the captivating intersections of war and photography with 'The Unseen Anzac!'