The Battle For The Pacific
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Wear and tear with damage
Pages: Good
Markings: Previous owner
From the smoldering wreckage of Pearl Harbor to the thunderous naval clashes across thousands of miles of open ocean, The Battle for the Pacific chronicles one of the most decisive and brutal theatres of the Second World War. Donald Macintyre, a decorated Royal Navy commander turned acclaimed naval historian, presents a gripping and authoritative account of the Pacific War, tracing the dramatic arc of Allied and Japanese strategies, the colossal fleet engagements, and the amphibious island-hopping campaigns that ultimately determined the fate of the Pacific. Macintyre's narrative style is characteristically precise and vivid, drawing on his own firsthand naval experience to illuminate the tactical genius and catastrophic blunders on both sides. He argues that the Pacific conflict was not merely a sideshow to the European theatre, but a war of unparalleled scale and technological innovation that reshaped the nature of modern naval warfare forever. Written with the authority of a man who understood the sea and its battles intimately, this volume stands as a compelling testament to the courage of those who fought — and a sobering reminder of the immense human cost paid for control of the world's greatest ocean.
Author: Donald Macintyre
Format: Hardback
Published: 1966, Angus and Robertson
Genre: WW2
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Wear and tear with damage
Pages: Good
Markings: Previous owner
From the smoldering wreckage of Pearl Harbor to the thunderous naval clashes across thousands of miles of open ocean, The Battle for the Pacific chronicles one of the most decisive and brutal theatres of the Second World War. Donald Macintyre, a decorated Royal Navy commander turned acclaimed naval historian, presents a gripping and authoritative account of the Pacific War, tracing the dramatic arc of Allied and Japanese strategies, the colossal fleet engagements, and the amphibious island-hopping campaigns that ultimately determined the fate of the Pacific. Macintyre's narrative style is characteristically precise and vivid, drawing on his own firsthand naval experience to illuminate the tactical genius and catastrophic blunders on both sides. He argues that the Pacific conflict was not merely a sideshow to the European theatre, but a war of unparalleled scale and technological innovation that reshaped the nature of modern naval warfare forever. Written with the authority of a man who understood the sea and its battles intimately, this volume stands as a compelling testament to the courage of those who fought — and a sobering reminder of the immense human cost paid for control of the world's greatest ocean.