Something for the weekend sir?
The curious affair of the Goeban and the Breslau in the opening weeks of the First World War is a compelling "murder mystery" that could have well had many different endings.
Thanks to the Internet Archive a rare book by one of the admirals involved is available through this link:
http://openlibrary.org/books/OL7024818M/The_flight_of_the_Goeben_and_the_Breslau
It is not a 'heavy' read but best read after a more modern history book (For example Van Der Vat's book on the Goeban, or Castles of Steel), it puts quite a 'sad case' (IMHO) of 'why it was not my fault' and was written in response to the 1920 Admiralty 'Official History' by Sir Julian Corbett
It all but begs for a mini-campaign (which I believe is available in an old issue of Strategy and Tactics)