Being a valuable manual on cavalry issues for combined arms commanders, Brandt's work is no less interesting for the horsemen themselves. Not to mention the fact that this work will very fully and clearly acquaint them with the prevailing tactical views of the German cavalry of today, it will give them in some cases extremely vivid developments of certain tactical moments, which are quite acceptable for us. Very good in this regard, for example, showing the nature of the actions of the head outpost and the avant-garde when starting a battle on the march, describing the very beginning of the battle and its transition to the battle of the main forces. In general, the tactics and driving department makes the most complete impression.