Antony Melville-Ross, Command, 1985
United Kingdom
HMS Intractable
Aircraft Carrier, class not specified (Illustrious Class?)
No other details provided, beyond the fact it is not an escort carrier.
HMS Saurian
S Class Submarine
Details as per the real ships
HMS Trigger
T Class Submarine
Details as per the real ships
HMS Tarquin
T Class Submarine
Details as per the real ships
HMS Tiara
T Class Submarine
Details as per the real ships.
Note: Name matches of that of a T Class Submarine HMS Tiara (P351), that was launched in 1944, but never commissioned and eventually scrapped in 1947. The fictional submarine is existence in 1942/43.
HMS Tarn
T Class Submarine
Details as per the real ships
Note: Name matches that of a T-Class Submarine HMS Tarn (P326) that was transferred to the Royal Netherlands Navy while under construction and became HNLMS Tijgerhaai (P336). The fictional submarine is existence in 1942/43, whereas the real submarine started construction in 1943.
HMS Tarantula
T Class Submarine
Details as per the real ships
Note: Name clash with an Insect Class Gunship. The same name is used for a submarine depot ship in the short novel, ' The Cauldron' (2011) by Roy Peters.
HMS Tusker
T Class Submarine
Details as per the real ships
HMS Tiger-shark
T Class Submarine
Details as per the real ships
HMS Tornado
T Class Submarine
Details as per the real ships
Germany
J-47 (ex-die Köngin)
Armed Trawler
1 x 75mm gun (fwd)
Depth Charges
Fitted with sonar
No other details.
Unnamed
Type 1936 Class Destroyer
Details as per the real ships.
Italy
Unnamed
Various Destroyers and escort vessels.
Plot summary: Following a grueling patrol in the Arctic a British submarine is sent to the Mediterranean to take part in operations leading up to the Allied invasion of Sicily.
Note: This is the first in a series of four novels set in the same 'universe'. The author uses digressions from the main plot in what I'd class as an intelligent way (eg They contribute to the sense of a wider war going on around the main characters.) without slowing things down too much.