That information is available in libraries and some of it might even be on the Internet. To decide how much of what Larson wrote is true, you should go to your library and the Internet and start reading accounts of the sinking at the time it was sunk. He uses much primary source material such as diaries and letters and first hand accounts. He doesn't actually say that the British could have prevented the tragedy but he presents the facts and allows one to draw their own conclusion. I am a retired librarian and I was impressed with his research. I also saw several interviews with him and a book talk on CSpan.
I can't remember but it seems to me that there was a bibliography of materials he used for his research at the end of the book. He reads letters and diaries and gets access to material others might not have seen before. He reads letters and diaries and gets access to material others might not have seen …more Larson is known to do extensive research before writing his book. Connie Schuchard Larson is known to do extensive research before writing his book.
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