the Air War in the Pacific During World War II from the Japanese Viewpoint

Zero! the Air War in the Pacific During World War II from the Japanese Viewpoint

History

Okumiya, Masatake

Horikoshi, Jiro

Americas

Zenger Pub

<p>Considered the best account available of the Japanese view of the battle.</p>

Midway: The Battle That Doomed Japan, the Japanese Navy's Story (CLASSICS OF NAVAL LITERATURE)

Fuchida, Mitsuo

Military

Naval_Institute_Press

This is the thrilling saga of war in the air in the Pacific Theater of Operations during World War II told from the Japanese point of view. It is the story of the men who created, led, and fought in the deadly Zero fighter plane. In their own words, Jiro Horikoshi (who designed the Zero), Masatake Okumiya (leader of many Zero squadrons), and Saburo Sakai (Japan's leading surviving fighter ace) as well as many other men, tell the inside story of developing the Zero and Japan's air force.

Zero: The Story of Japan's Air War in the Pacific - As Seen by the Enemy

Gresham, John

Caidin,Martin

IBooks

Zero

This is the thrilling saga of war in the air in the Pacific Theater of Operations during World War II told from the Japanese point of view. It is the story of the men who created, led, and fought in the deadly Zero fighter plane. In their own words, Jiro Horikoshi (who designed the Zero), Masatake Okumiya (leader of many Zero squadrons), and Saburo Sakai (Japan's leading surviving fighter ace) as well as many other men, tell the inside story of developing the Zero and Japan's air force. They tell what it felt like to bomb American ships and to shoot down American airplanes -- and then of their shock when the myth of invincibility was shattered by the new Lightning, Hellcat, and Corsair fighters. They tell of the fight against the growing strength of a remorseless American enemy; and how, in desperation the Japanese High Command ordered the creation of deadly suicide squadrons, the Kamikaze. And finally they reveal their reaction to the dropping of the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

Asia

<p>This is the thrilling saga of war in the air in the Pacific Theater of Operations during World War II told from the Japanese point of view. It is the story of the men who created, led, and fought in the deadly Zero fighter plane. In their own words, Jiro Horikoshi (who designed the Zero), Masatake Okumiya (leader of many Zero squadrons), and Saburo Sakai (Japan's leading surviving fighter ace) as well as many other men, tell the inside story of developing the Zero and Japan's air force. They tell what it felt like to bomb American ships and to shoot down American airplanes -- and then of their shock when the myth of invincibility was shattered by the new Lightning, Hellcat, and Corsair fighters. They tell of the fight against the growing strength of a remorseless American enemy; and how, in desperation the Japanese High Command ordered the creation of deadly suicide squadrons, the Kamikaze. And finally they reveal their reaction to the dropping of the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.</p>

Zero!

Hirokoshi, Jiro

Dead Authors Society

Rabauru Kaigun kōkūtai (Kōkū senshi shirīzu ; 4) (Japanese Edition)

Reference

Foreign Language Study & Reference

Asahi Sonorama

Watakushi no mita Nankin Jiken: Nihonjin to shite ikani kangaerubeki ka (Japanese Edition)

PHP Kenkyujo

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Books by Okumiya, Masatake