Not With Guns Alone: How Hanoi Won The War
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: Chipped and worn with some minor damage
Pages: Yellowed
Behind every military victory lies a deeper war fought with ideology, propaganda, and sheer political will — and Not With Guns Alone: How Hanoi Won the War argues that North Vietnam's triumph was as much a political masterpiece as it was a military one. Veteran war correspondent Denis Warner draws on years of firsthand experience in Southeast Asia to chronicle the strategies, sacrifices, and psychological warfare that allowed Hanoi to outlast the world's most powerful military superpower. With meticulous detail, he presents the inner workings of North Vietnam's communist apparatus, dissecting how the regime mobilised its population, sustained morale under devastating bombardment, and ultimately fractured the political resolve of the United States. Warner's account is a sober and authoritative indictment of the West's failure to grasp the ideological dimensions of modern warfare. His reportorial style is unflinching, rooted in ground-level observation rather than armchair analysis, placing the reader squarely within the corridors of a conflict that reshaped the geopolitical landscape of the 20th century. A compelling work for anyone who believes the Vietnam War ended on the battlefield — this book argues it was decided long before the last shot was fired.
Author: Denis Warner
Format: Hardback
Genre: Asian history
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Chipped and worn with some minor damage
Pages: Yellowed
Behind every military victory lies a deeper war fought with ideology, propaganda, and sheer political will — and Not With Guns Alone: How Hanoi Won the War argues that North Vietnam's triumph was as much a political masterpiece as it was a military one. Veteran war correspondent Denis Warner draws on years of firsthand experience in Southeast Asia to chronicle the strategies, sacrifices, and psychological warfare that allowed Hanoi to outlast the world's most powerful military superpower. With meticulous detail, he presents the inner workings of North Vietnam's communist apparatus, dissecting how the regime mobilised its population, sustained morale under devastating bombardment, and ultimately fractured the political resolve of the United States. Warner's account is a sober and authoritative indictment of the West's failure to grasp the ideological dimensions of modern warfare. His reportorial style is unflinching, rooted in ground-level observation rather than armchair analysis, placing the reader squarely within the corridors of a conflict that reshaped the geopolitical landscape of the 20th century. A compelling work for anyone who believes the Vietnam War ended on the battlefield — this book argues it was decided long before the last shot was fired.