
Whirlwind
Read by
Mel Foster
Release:
03/02/2010
Release:
03/02/2010
Release:
03/02/2010
Release:
03/02/2010
Runtime:
11h 14m
Runtime:
11h 14m
Runtime:
11h 14m
Quantity:
“The story of how B-29’s and lesser aircraft ended the Pacific War is wonderfully told by Barrett Tillman.”
Wall Street Journal
Whirlwind is the only book to examine in depth the human drama behind the most important bombing campaign in history. While the air war against Nazi Germany has been covered in-depth by many books, Barrett Tillman, a renowned authority on military aircraft and the air war in the Pacific, is the first to tackle the air war against Japan.
For decades, historians and politicians have debated whether or not Japan was on the verge of surrender in August 1945—before the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Tillman argues that for all the widespread death and suffering, the bombing of Japan remains a great example of air power's ability to end a long, bitter, and bloody war without invasion. Writing from the perspective of the aircrews and the generals and admirals who commanded them, Tillman examines all aspects of the human drama of the war, combining historical analyses with the words of survivors from both sides of the bomb.
For decades, historians and politicians have debated whether or not Japan was on the verge of surrender in August 1945—before the bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Tillman argues that for all the widespread death and suffering, the bombing of Japan remains a great example of air power's ability to end a long, bitter, and bloody war without invasion. Writing from the perspective of the aircrews and the generals and admirals who commanded them, Tillman examines all aspects of the human drama of the war, combining historical analyses with the words of survivors from both sides of the bomb.
Release:
2010-03-02
2010-03-02
2010-03-02
2010-03-02
Runtime:
Runtime:
Runtime:
Runtime:
11h 14m
11h 14m
11h 14m
11h 14m
Format:
audio
audio
audio
audio
Weight:
0.75 lb
0.0 lb
0.75 lb
0.5 lb
Language:
English
ISBN:
9781400114207
9781400184200
9798200116089
9798200116096
Praise
