Titanic's Last Secrets: The Further Adventures of Shadow Divers John Chatterton and Richie Kohler

I was really anticipating reading a good update on what happened to Titanic. Unfortunately, a lot of this book is relegated to the authors journey and struggles in trying to get to the shipwreck. There are a few good chapters, but a complete dearth of illustrations or pictures to help document the issues raised. A decent hypothesis, but I was left wanting more objective information, rather than conjecture.

disappointing.

Easy to read, non-fiction bringing the history of the Titanic to new, modern light. I loved it but now am a little afraid to ride the ferry...

I liked the book alot and would reccommend it to anyone interested in Titanic or that period of history.

I found this to be an easy and enjoyable read. I'm sure that there are aspects of it that will challange the thinking of many "rivet counter". When all is said & done, I believe this is a 'must include' in any Titanic student's the personal library. Well worth the purchase!

The middle section of this umpteenth book on the Titanic is actually something new. Stick with the slow-moving beginning; it is going somewhere fresh and possibly ground-breaking, in what you would think is a field of study that couldn't yield anything new. The real story is NOT really about these "shadow divers;" they are simply the catalysts. The real story is the archivist at Harland and Wolff Shipbuilders. Read it and see if you don't agree with me!