A War To Be Won
by Williamson Murray | 
Pacific Crucible
by Ian W. Toll | 
Beyond Valor
by Patrick K. O'Donnell | 
The Ultimate Battle
by Bill Sloan | 
Blitzkrieg
by Len Deighton | 
Touched with Fire
by Eric M. Bergerud | 
Engineers of Victory
by Paul Kennedy |
Brazen Chariots
by Robert Crisp |
Panzer Battles
by F. W. Mellenthin | 
Ardennes 1944
by Antony Beevor | 
Why The Allies Won
by Richard Overy |
The Burma Road
by Donovan Webster |
The Last Ridge
by Mckay Jenkins | 
Closing with the Enemy
by Michael D. Doubler | 
Eisenhower's Lieutenants
by Russell F. Weigley | 
The Worst Hard Time
by Timothy Egan |
All Hell Let Loose: The World at War 1939-1945
by Max Hastings | 
100 Amazing Facts About the Negro with Complete Proof
by J. A. Rogers | 
Dreamers and Deceivers
by Glenn Beck | 
Twenty Million Tons Under the Sea
by Daniel V. Gallery |
Includes over 50 maps and plans Chester Wilmot'??s The Struggle for Europe is the most highly regarded single-volume history of the Second World War in Europe. First published in 1952, the book has the advantage of the author'??s extensive interviews with participants from all sides of the conflict, when recollections of the war were still painfully fresh. The pattern of post-war Europe, he maintains, was determined during the fighting; he sees the shaping events through a study of wartime diplomacy and strategy and of the impact on wartime policies of the personalities of the statesmen and generals with whom the decisions lay. Throughout Wilmot hews to one guiding principle: To concern ourselves solely with the course of military events would be to tell only half the story and to see only half its significance. It is the political outcome that counts, and in this book the two are closely related at every stage.-Print ed.