Description
Condition Notes: This ex-library copy of “Strategic Planning For Coalition Warfare 1941-1942” from the official U.S. Army in World War II series bears the expected markings and wear associated with institutional use, yet remains a solid reading copy. While the binding shows some shelfwear and the pages exhibit some toning, this volume offers a fascinating glimpse into the complex strategic decision-making that shaped the early years of America’s involvement in the Second World War.
Published in the decades following the conflict, this historical study draws from official records and first-hand accounts to meticulously reconstruct the challenges faced by American military planners as they coordinated strategy with Allied partners like Britain and the Soviet Union. From the desperate days following Pearl Harbor to the buildup for major offensives, readers gain invaluable insights into the high-stakes calculus of allocating resources, projecting force, and balancing priorities on a global scale. As an essential primary source, this book offers collectors and scholars a window into the minds of the architects of victory during the 20th century’s defining conflict.
