Kangaroo Squadron
- 400 páginas
- 14 horas de lectura
The dramatic untold story of the first US Army unit to cross the Pacific and strike back at the Japanese after Pearl Harbor--Provided by publisher.
Bruce D. Gamble Libros
Bruce Gamble se especializa en narrativas de gran legibilidad sobre la Segunda Guerra Mundial en el Pacífico. Como antiguo oficial de vuelo naval con amplia experiencia en EA-3B Skywarriors y despliegues en portaaviones, su escritura está impregnada de un profundo conocimiento de la aviación naval. Reconocido como un historiador líder en la guerra aérea en el Pacífico, su obra profundiza en los momentos cruciales del conflicto con precisión histórica y prosa atractiva. La habilidad de Gamble para dar vida a eventos y personajes del pasado ha cimentado su reputación como un autor e historiador significativo.
Target: Rabaul
- 390 páginas
- 14 horas de lectura
From award-winning military historian Bruce Gamble, Target: Rabaul is the culmination of an amazing story profiling the Allied campaign against Rabaul, Japan's most notorious stronghold, in the Pacific Theater of World War II.
The Black Sheep: The Definitive History of Marine Fighting Squadron 214 in World War II
- 544 páginas
- 20 horas de lectura
With their renowned squadron leader Greg “Pappy” Boyington, Marine Fighting Squadron (VMF) 214 was one of the best-known and most colorful combat units of World War II. The popular television series Baa Baa Black Sheep added to their legend—while obscuring the truly remarkable combat record of the Black Sheep and Boyington. A retired naval flight officer and former historian for the Naval Aviation Museum Foundation, Bruce Gamble provides a highly readable account that serves to both correct and extend the record of this premier fighting force.
Invasion Rabaul
- 304 páginas
- 11 horas de lectura
Invasion Rabaul is a gut-wrenching account of courage and sacrifice, folly and disaster, as seen through the eyes of the Allied defenders who survived the Japanese assault on New Britain during the opening days of World War II.