The author brings together the details of Operation Tiger and assesses its importance both in the history of Anglo-American relations and in the military lessons which were learnt in readiness for D-Day.
Hoyt Edwin P. Libros
Edwin Hoyt fue un prolífico autor estadounidense con una profunda especialización en historia militar. Su extensa obra se centra principalmente en exámenes detallados de conflictos militares, en particular de la Segunda Guerra Mundial, desvelando los matices estratégicos y las historias humanas detrás de los grandes acontecimientos. A través de su escritura, Hoyt pretendía no solo informar, sino también iluminar las complejidades de la guerra. Su estilo se caracteriza por una meticulosa investigación y la habilidad de presentar temas intrincados de manera clara y cautivadora, permitiendo a los lectores una profunda comprensión de momentos históricos cruciales.
Here is a powerful, incisive portrait of the men who carried out the Japanese suicide missions during the Pacific campaign of World War II.
Inferno
- 184 páginas
- 7 horas de lectura
Did the bombing of Japan's cities―culminating in the nuclear destruction of Hiroshima and Nagasaki―hasten the end of World War II? Edwin Hoyt, World War II scholar and author, argues against the U. S. justification of the bombing. In his new book, Inferno , Hoyt shows how the U. S. bombed without discrimination, hurting Japanese civilians far more than the Japanese military. Hoyt accuses Major General Curtis LeMay, the Air Force leader who helped plan the destruction of Dresden, of committing a war crime through his plan to burn Japan's major cities to the ground.The firebombing raids conducted by LeMay's squadrons caused far more death than the two atomic blasts. Throughout cities built largely from wood, incendiary bombs started raging fires that consumed houses and killed hundreds of thousands of men, women and children. The survivors of the raids recount their stories in Inferno , remembering their terror as they fled to shelter through burning cities, escaping smoke, panicked crowds, and collapsing buildings.Hoyt's descriptions of the widespread death and destruction of Japan depicts a war machine operating without restraint. Inferno offers a provocative look at what may have been America's most brutal policy during the years of World War II.