Soldier, Sailor, Frogman, Spy : How the Allies Won on D-Day
Soldier, Sailor, Frogman, Spy : How the Allies Won on D-Day
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Author(s): Milton, Giles
ISBN No.: 9781250134936
Pages: 512
Year: 202106
Format: Trade Paper
Price: $ 31.73
Dispatch delay: Dispatched between 7 to 15 days
Status: Available

"Earns its place in a crowded field by bringing a completely fresh, very human approach to the largest amphibious landing in history, telling stories from the American, British, French and German perspectives. It has a wonderful immediacy and vitality--living history in every sense." --Anthony Horowitz, #1 New York Times bestselling author of the Alex Rider Adventure series, in the Wall Street Journal "The day is narrated in a symphony of surviving voices - a teenage Allied conscript, a French resistance fighter, a butcher's daughter - placing the reader in the heat of the action." -- USA Today "A labor of love and respect . Milton's writing is often vivid . Readers will . be thrilled and moved by this sweeping mosaic." -- Publishers Weekly "Vivid, graphic and moving.


" -- Mail on Sunday Book of the Year "Stirring and unsettling in equal measure, this is history writing at its most powerful." -- Evening Standard Praise for Churchill's Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare "Milton is a meticulous researcher and masterful storyteller. Churchill's Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare , with its ghastly details and dollops of droll British humor, will reward readers who appreciate military history and good writing."-- USA Today (3.5 star out of 4) "A rousing historical romp." -- The New York Times Book Review "Milton has a rare ability--a talent for sifting fine pearls from faraway sands and transmuting the merely arcane into little literary gems." -- Simon Winchester, Boston Globe "A rousing account-and celebration-of World War II's most insidious and devious heroes." --The Wall Street Journal "An exciting, suspenseful tale of international intrigue.


" --Kirkus "Impressive . [an] entertaining history of spectacular, often nasty derring-do by real-life secret agents." -- Publishers Weekly "Giles Milton's research is impeccable and his narrative reads in part like a modern-day Robert Louis Stevenson novel." -- The Times (London) "Deftly and arrestingly captures the sorry history of the European lust for nutmeg and its devastating impact on the Spice Islands.Milton is a storyteller of the first rank." -- Kirkus Reviews.


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