Japan the Years of Triumph

Allen, Louis

McGraw-Hill,Inc.

Management and Organization.

McGraw=Hill

Book is ex-library and has a discarded stamped on inside from military library. It is a good readable book.

The end of the war in Asia

Hart-Davis, MacGibbon

<p>Charting the whole Burma war, this book flows like a novel from the high command to the sharp end setting out a myriad of facts and considerations in a clear and coherent narrative. Ranging far beyond pure military history the story is multi-layered, combining objective analysis with a sensitive account of human reaction in the face of bitter, cruel warfare, disease and an inhospitable terrain. Military events are painstakingly detailed, and set in their political and cultural context. Equal attention is paid to both sides of the conflict and the insights made into Japanese plans and responses make the book uniquely informative, exciting and moving. 'If one had to select one book about the Burma War, this fine work is the best' Dekho, magazine of the Burma Star Association 'There will be few more thorough chronicles of World War Two's most dreaded front than Louis Allen's Burma: The Longest War' The Listener</p>

Burma: The Longest War, 1941-1945

History

Americas

St Martins Pr

Japan: The Years of Triumph (Library of 20th Century)

Macdonald

Sittang: The Last Battle

Asia

Charting the whole Burma War, this book flows like a novel from the high command to the sharp end, setting out a myriad of facts and considerations in a clear and coherent narrative. Equal attention is paid to both sides of the conflict and the insights made into the Japanese plans and responses make the book uniquely informative, exciting and moving.  This classic history is the authoritative and most detailed book on an important part of the second world war.

Burma: The Longest War 1941-45

Orion Publishing Co

Burma, the longest war, 1941-45

J.M.Dent.

Winston Churchill described the loss of Singapore as the greatest disaster ever to befall British arms. Louis Allen analyzes the remote political causes of the Japanese campaign, gives an account of the events of the campaign, and then attempts to apportion responsibility for the defeat.

Singapore 1941-1942 (The Politics and strategy of the Second World War)

Davis-Poynter

On l4 August 1945, the emperor of Japan broke the deadlock of his beleaguered Supreme Council and Cabinet:.., for the happiness of our nation and people, and to save millions of lives, we must endure the unendurable, bear the unbearable... The Second World War was at an end. But for many Japanese in China, Burma, Korea and other parts of Japan\'s far-flung empire, all was not over. This book vividly describes the impact of the surrender on the Japanese forces overseas, their reactions to the imperial summons to lay down their arms, and the effect their surrender had on the peoples whose territory they occupied. It shows how countries which Japan had conquered, or forced to collaborate, dealt with the problem of stripping themselves of the Japanese connection and assumed the burden of their independence. Out of this uneasy peace was born the present political condition of east and south-east Asia; and much of what has happened since then-the tragic conflicts in Korea and Vietnam, the struggle for Indian independence, the Chinese revolution, the Russian presence in Asia during the Cold War and after-is here foreshadowed and illuminated. Louis Allen has written a book about men and their influence on events: the negotiations, disagreements, the individual ambitions and idiosyncrasies which determine history. He has attempted-for the first time in English-to see events as the Japanese saw them, through extended personal narratives and occasional curious sidelights; in doing so he has brought a crucial era to life.

End of the War in Asia

Beekman Books Inc

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Books by Allen, Louis