Frederick John Melville's 'The Postage Stamp in War' is a comprehensive study of the impact of postage stamps during times of conflict, shedding light on their role in propaganda, communication, and economic stability. Melville's meticulous research and detailed analysis contribute to a scholarly work that explores the intersection of philately and military history. Drawing on primary sources and historical accounts, the book delves into the significance of postage stamps as symbols of national identity and allegiance, making it a valuable resource for historians and collectors alike. Melville's writing style is engaging and accessible, making this book suitable for both academic study and general interest. With its unique focus on a niche subject, 'The Postage Stamp in War' offers a fresh perspective on the influence of seemingly small objects in shaping the course of war and diplomacy. Readers interested in exploring the historical significance of postage stamps will find this book to be a fascinating and informative read.