This episode of When Diplomacy Fails is brought to you by Perthago. Who? Well, history friend,

let me ask you a question. Are you a researcher? Are you a student? Are you a history podcaster? Or do you

want to be? Well then, I'd like to introduce you to a fantastic resource called Perthago. With Perthago, that is P-E-R-L-E-Go, you can access thousands of academic and library books, create dedicated reading lists, take notes within books, set a timer for studying, and so much more. You should know I'm not just pulling this recommendation out of thin air.

I've been using Perdigo for over a year now and I absolutely love their selection of history books,

but you should also know that you can use them for a wide variety of other disciplines too,

including the sciences, engineering and I don't know, whatever else there is to study in college aside from history,

I haven't really branched out very much. There are few things more satisfying than locating a really

expensive book online only to check Perdigo and see that it's waiting there for you to read.

For the PhD, especially, Perdigot has been a godsend, and I got to access such tomes as Pamerston and

The Times by Lawrence Fenton, The Powers of the Press by Allad Jones, masculinity and manliness in

19th century Britain, by John Tosh and many more. Perthago is also great for diplomatic history,

particularly British intervention in the US Civil War, which we looked at recently for the Trent Affair miniseries.

Honestly, if you're a student, a researcher, or just a plain history nerd with some money to spare,

Perthigo should be your first stop. And thanks to them, I'll offer you a pretty sweet deal where you get a week's free trial to see if you like it and then you get 50%

off your first month subscription too. Normally for the record per tigot would cost you 12 bucks a month

or just under 100 a year if you want to do the annual way and this small investment more than pays

for itself with all the money you'll be saving on books.

If you just want to check it out, remember you get that free trial for yourself just to see

how useful it is.

And believe me when I tell you, once you try it, you'll never look back.

Since I'm constantly researching, studying and podcasting, I'm actually asked quite a lot

where I access my sources and how I find so many, so I'm happy to finally share PURDAGO with you, which up to now has been my best kept secret.

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