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Gordon Prange devoted his life to understanding our war with Japan. He saw Pearl Harbor for what it was: a military classic, one of the great surprise attacks in history. He also saw it is a warning to keep us from an even more dread opening blow.
Prange was well suited to his task. As former chief of the Historical Section in Japan under General MacArthur, he interviews virtually every surviving Japanese officer who took part in the Pearl Harbor operation, as well as every important U.S. source.
The monumental history of Pearl Harbor that The New York Times called "impossible to forget"--now with a new chapter by Goldstein and Dillon. Based on 37 years of massive research and countless interviews, this is a landmark study written with the dramatic sweep of a martial epic. 16 pages of photographs.
Author Biography: Gordon W. Prange (1910-1980) served during World War II as an officer in the naval reserve and, during the occupation of Japan, served in the General Headquarters as a civilian. He was chief of General Douglas McArthur's G-2 Historical Section and director of the Military History Section. He taught history at the University of Maryland from 1937 until his death.
Overview
Gordon Prange devoted his life to understanding our war with Japan. He saw Pearl Harbor for what it was: a military classic, one of the great surprise attacks in history. He also saw it is a warning to keep us from an even more dread opening blow.
Prange was well suited to his task. As former chief of the Historical Section in Japan under General MacArthur, he interviews virtually ...