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La bataille de Manille : Victoire empoisonnée dans la guerre du Pacifique -- Nicholas Evan Saran
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- Achat immédiatLa bataille de Manille : Victoire empoisonnée dans la guerre du Pacifique -- Nicholas Evan Saran
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Lieu où se trouve l'objet : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, États-Unis
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Estimé entre le sam. 2 août et le ven. 8 août à 94104
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Numéro de l'objet eBay :388631098228
Caractéristiques de l'objet
- État
- Genre 1
- Books,Subjects,History,Asia,Southeast Asia
- Label
- Oxford University Press
- Artist
- Sarantakes, Nicholas Evan
- Album
- The Battle of Manila: Poisoned Victory in the Pacific War
- ISBN
- 9780199948857
À propos de ce produit
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0199948852
ISBN-13
9780199948857
eBay Product ID (ePID)
7066173317
Product Key Features
Book Title
Battle of Manila : Poisoned Victory in the Pacific War
Number of Pages
400 Pages
Language
English
Topic
Military / World War II, World
Publication Year
2025
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
History
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.4 in
Item Weight
30.8 Oz
Item Length
9.4 in
Item Width
6.4 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2024-031402
TitleLeading
The
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
"This deeply researched and well-written work will certainly be enjoyed by readers of World War II history." -- Library Journal"This superb history of the Battle of Manila does much to explain why their memories would be poisoned for decades to come." -- Wall Street Journal"'The Battle of Manila' is an important operational history of a conflict whose legacy still troubles relations between Japan, the Philippines and the United States." -- Army Magazine, "This deeply researched and well-written work will certainly be enjoyed by readers of World War II history." -- Library Journal, This deeply researched and well-written work will certainly be enjoyed by readers of World War II history., "This deeply researched and well-written work will certainly be enjoyed by readers of World War II history." -- Library Journal"This superb history of the Battle of Manila does much to explain why their memories would be poisoned for decades to come." -- Wall Street Journal
Dewey Decimal
940.542599
Table Of Content
Acknowledgments Introduction: Poisoned VictoryChapter 1: MacArthur's War, MacArthur's MenChapter 2: The Japanese and the FilipinosChapter 3: Returning to LuzonChapter 4: "Easy Soldiering"Chapter 5: The Race to ManilaChapter 6: The Other Race to ManilaChapter 7: Santo TomasChapter 8: Game of Death Chapter 9: Way of the DragonChapter 10: Tomorrow is YesterdayChapter 11: A Taste of Armageddon: Life Behind Japanese LinesChapter 12: ThunderstormChapter 13: Spector of the GunChapter 14: This Side of Paradise: Life Behind American LinesChapter 15: CorregidorChapter 16: Patterns of ForceChapter 17: The House that Miguel López de Legazpi BuiltChapter 18: The Savage CurtainChapter 19: The City on the Edge of ForeverConclusion Bibliographic Statement
Synopsis
A thrilling and in-depth look at the battle for Manila, the third-bloodiest battle of World War II and the culmination point of the war in the Pacific theater. In 1945 the United States and Japan fought the largest and most devastating land battle of their war in the Pacific, a month-long struggle for the city of Manila. The only urban fighting in the Pacific theater, the Battle of Manila was the third-bloodiest battle of World War II, behind Leningrad and Berlin. It was a key piece of the campaign to retake control of the Philippine Islands, which itself signified the culmination of the war, breaking the back of Japanese strategic power and sealing its outcome. In The Battle of Manila, Nicholas Sarantakes offers the first in-depth account of this crucial campaign from the American, Japanese, and, significantly, Filipino perspective. Fighting was building by building, with both sides forced to adapt to the new combat environment. None of the U.S. units that entered Manila had any previous training in urban warfare--yet, Sarantakes shows, they learned on the fly how to use tanks, flamethrowers, air, and artillery assets in support of infantry assaults. Their effective use of these weapons was an important factor in limiting U.S. casualties, even as it may also have contributed to a catastrophic loss of civilian lives. The battle was a strategic U.S. victory, but Sarantakes reveals how closely it hinged upon the interplay between a series of key decisions in both U.S. and Japanese headquarters, and a professional culture in the U.S. military that allowed the Americans to adapt faster and in more ways than their opponents. Among other aspects of the conflict, The Battle of Manila explores the importance of the Filipino guerillas on the ground, the use of irregular warfare, the effective use of intelligence, the impact of military education, and the limits of Japanese resistance. Ultimately, Sarantakes shows Manila to be a major turning in both World War II and American history. Once the United States regained control of the city, Japan was in a checkmate situation. Their defeat was certain, and it was clear that the United States would be the dominate political power in post-war Asia and the Pacific. This fascinating account shines a light on one of the war's most under-represented and highly significant moments., A thrilling and in-depth look at the battle for Manila, the third-bloodiest battle of World War II and the culmination point of the war in the Pacific theater.In 1945 the United States and Japan fought the largest and most devastating land battle of their war in the Pacific, a month-long struggle for the city of Manila. The only urban fighting in the Pacific theater, the Battle of Manila was the third-bloodiest battle ofWorld War II, behind Leningrad and Berlin. It was a key piece of the campaign to retake control of the Philippine Islands, which itself signified the culmination of the war, breaking the back of Japanese strategic powerand sealing its outcome.In The Battle of Manila, Nicholas Sarantakes offers the first in-depth account of this crucial campaign from the American, Japanese, and, significantly, Filipino perspective. Fighting was building by building, with both sides forced to adapt to the new combat environment. None of the U.S. units that entered Manila had any previous training in urban warfare--yet, Sarantakes shows, they learned on the fly how to use tanks, flamethrowers,air, and artillery assets in support of infantry assaults. Their effective use of these weapons was an important factor in limiting U.S. casualties, even as it may also have contributed to a catastrophic loss ofcivilian lives.The battle was a strategic U.S. victory, but Sarantakes reveals how closely it hinged upon the interplay between a series of key decisions in both U.S. and Japanese headquarters, and a professional culture in the U.S. military that allowed the Americans to adapt faster and in more ways than their opponents. Among other aspects of the conflict, The Battle of Manila explores the importance of the Filipino guerillas on the ground, the use of irregularwarfare, the effective use of intelligence, the impact of military education, and the limits of Japanese resistance. Ultimately, Sarantakes shows Manila to be a major turning in both WorldWar II and American history. Once the United States regained control of the city, Japan was in a checkmate situation. Their defeat was certain, and it was clear that the United States would be the dominate political power in post-war Asia and the Pacific. This fascinating account shines a light on one of the war's most under-represented and highly significant moments., A thrilling and in-depth look at the battle for Manila, the third-bloodiest battle of World War II and the culmination point of the war in the Pacific theater.In 1945 the United States and Japan fought the largest and most devastating land battle of their war in the Pacific, a month-long struggle for the city of Manila. The only urban fighting in the Pacific theater, the Battle of Manila was the third-bloodiest battle of World War II, behind Leningrad and Berlin. It was a key piece of the campaign to retake control of the Philippine Islands, which itself signified the culmination of the war, breaking the back of Japanese strategic power and sealing its outcome.In The Battle of Manila, Nicholas Sarantakes offers the first in-depth account of this crucial campaign from the American, Japanese, and, significantly, Filipino perspective. Fighting was building by building, with both sides forced to adapt to the new combat environment. None of the U.S. units that entered Manila had any previous training in urban warfare--yet, Sarantakes shows, they learned on the fly how to use tanks, flamethrowers, air, and artillery assets in support of infantry assaults. Their effective use of these weapons was an important factor in limiting U.S. casualties, even as it may also have contributed to a catastrophic loss of civilian lives.The battle was a strategic U.S. victory, but Sarantakes reveals how closely it hinged upon the interplay between a series of key decisions in both U.S. and Japanese headquarters, and a professional culture in the U.S. military that allowed the Americans to adapt faster and in more ways than their opponents. Among other aspects of the conflict, The Battle of Manila explores the importance of the Filipino guerillas on the ground, the use of irregular warfare, the effective use of intelligence, the impact of military education, and the limits of Japanese resistance. Ultimately, Sarantakes shows Manila to be a major turning in both World War II and American history. Once the United States regained control of the city, Japan was in a checkmate situation. Their defeat was certain, and it was clear that the United States would be the dominate political power in post-war Asia and the Pacific. This fascinating account shines a light on one of the war's most under-represented and highly significant moments., A thrilling and in-depth look at the battle for Manila, the third-bloodiest battle of World War II and the culmination point of the war in the Pacific theater.
LC Classification Number
D767.4.S27 2025
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Book and Mortar Record Store
98,9% d'évaluations positives•14 000 objets vendus
Inscrit comme vendeur professionnel
Évaluations du vendeur (4.859)
- t***1 (3267)- Évaluations laissées par l'acheteur.Dernier moisAchat vérifiéVery quick receipt if item
- a***a (50)- Évaluations laissées par l'acheteur.Dernier moisAchat vérifiéCopy was brand new still in packaging and was a good price. Fast ship time.
- e***w (1618)- Évaluations laissées par l'acheteur.Dernier moisAchat vérifiéAll good-Thanks !!!