This book examines the seminal Northwest Europe campaign of the Second World War.

This hard-fought campaign conducted by the Western Allies against the Germans during 1944-45 represented, for the former, the decisive theatre of the entire Second World War. From the desperate and risk-laden D-Day landings on 6 June 1944 to the rapid charge through western and central Germany in the last weeks of the war, American, British, Canadian and French military forces took on and defeated the German military.

Russell and Stephen Hart concisely explain the key conflicts, up until the victory that ensured the scourge of Nazism was finally expunged from the face of Europe.

Les mer
This book examines the seminal Northwest Europe campaign of the Second World War.

Introduction
Chronology
Background to war
Warring sides
The fighting
Portrait of a soldier
The world around war
Portrait of a civilian
How the war ended
Conclusion and consequences
Further reading

Les mer
This book examines the seminal Northwest Europe campaign of the Second World War.

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781841763842
Publisert
2002-09-18
Utgiver
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Vekt
320 gr
Høyde
246 mm
Bredde
166 mm
Dybde
8 mm
Aldersnivå
G, UU, 01, 05
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
96

Biografisk notat

Dr Russell A. Hart is Professor of History and Director of the Diplomacy and Military Studies Program at Hawai'i Pacific University, Honolulu, Hawai’i. He has co-authored numerous books, including three Osprey titles: The Second World War, Part Six: Northwest Europe, 1944-1945 (2002); The Second World War: A World in Flames (2004) and The Second World War (2018). He lives in Kailua, Oahu, Hawaii.

Dr Stephen A. Hart is senior lecturer in the War Studies department, the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst. Prior to this he lectured in the International Studies Department at the University of Surrey, and in the War Studies Department, King's College London. He is the author of Montgomery and the 'Colossal Cracks': The 21st Army Group in Northwest Europe 1944-45 (Praeger, 2000).