Wings Of War: Airmen Of All Nations Tell Their Stories 1939-1945
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: Very good
Pages: Good
The sky was never a neutral place — and Wings of War: Airmen of All Nations Tell Their Stories 1939–1945 proves it with devastating clarity. Edited by the celebrated aviator and author Laddie Lucas, this gripping anthology gathers first-hand accounts from pilots and aircrew of many nations who fought across the theatres of the Second World War, chronicling the courage, fear, camaraderie, and sacrifice that defined aerial combat between 1939 and 1945. From the scorching dogfights over Malta and the English Channel to the gruelling bombing campaigns over occupied Europe, each contributor delivers a uniquely personal window into the war fought miles above the earth. What sets this collection apart is its remarkable breadth — Lucas, himself a decorated RAF pilot and a writer of considerable authority, draws together voices that span nationalities, ranks, and theatres of war, illustrating that the experience of aerial combat was at once universal and deeply intimate. The anthology stands as a lasting tribute to the men who took to the skies in history's most devastating conflict, and its cumulative power is extraordinary — by the final account, the reader is left not merely informed, but genuinely moved by the human cost of air supremacy.
Author: Laddie Lucas
Format: Hardback
Genre: WW2
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Very good
Pages: Good
The sky was never a neutral place — and Wings of War: Airmen of All Nations Tell Their Stories 1939–1945 proves it with devastating clarity. Edited by the celebrated aviator and author Laddie Lucas, this gripping anthology gathers first-hand accounts from pilots and aircrew of many nations who fought across the theatres of the Second World War, chronicling the courage, fear, camaraderie, and sacrifice that defined aerial combat between 1939 and 1945. From the scorching dogfights over Malta and the English Channel to the gruelling bombing campaigns over occupied Europe, each contributor delivers a uniquely personal window into the war fought miles above the earth. What sets this collection apart is its remarkable breadth — Lucas, himself a decorated RAF pilot and a writer of considerable authority, draws together voices that span nationalities, ranks, and theatres of war, illustrating that the experience of aerial combat was at once universal and deeply intimate. The anthology stands as a lasting tribute to the men who took to the skies in history's most devastating conflict, and its cumulative power is extraordinary — by the final account, the reader is left not merely informed, but genuinely moved by the human cost of air supremacy.