Stories Untold
In the War We Almost Lost the author explains how badly we were prepared for war in 1941. He discusses the areas in which we could have done muchbetter and how the responsibility could have been shared by many politicians and military leaders.
The author writes about mistakes and blunders as well as brilliant moves made during the war by both sides that allowed us to win, but almost cost us victory. Better planning and execution by the Axis countries could have had disastrous effects on the Allies. But in the end, through some good design, lucky breaks and bad-decision making by our enemies, we rallied and came through the terrible war with flying colors led by the “Greatest Generation” of all times.
Book Trailer
The Journey To Hangtown Haven
author spotlight interview
RADIO INTERVIEW: People of Distinction
The War We Almost Lost
RADIO INTERVIEW: People of Distinction
The Journey to Hangtown Haven
Other Books
“… In any conflict, one can make two serious mistakes that can cost you victory. One is to underestimate your enemy. The other is to overestimate him …”
Book Review
Mr. Edwards points out the major mistakes made by Japan before and after Pearl Harbor. The book is short but presents information well. I recommend this book to anyone interested in WWII. One minor error I should point out is that the head of the longshoremen’s union on the West Coast before and during the war was named Harry Bridges, not Larry Bridges.
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