We specialize in hard to find items
All Categories
Saipan: The Battle That Doomed Japan in World War II
Share Tweet
*Price and Stocks may change without prior notice
*Packaging of actual item may differ from photo shown
- Electrical items MAY be 110 volts.
- 7 Day Return Policy
- All products are genuine and original
About Saipan: The Battle That Doomed Japan In World War II
Product Description The story of the Battle of Saipan has it all. Marines at war: on Pacific beaches, in hellish volcanic landscapes in places like Purple Heart Ridge, Death Valley, and Hell’s Pocket, under a commander known as “Howlin’ Mad.” Naval combat: carriers battling carriers from afar, fighters downing Japanese aircraft, submarines sinking carriers. Marine-army rivalry. Fanatical Japanese defense and resistance. A turning point of the Pacific War. James Hallas reconstructs the full panorama of Saipan in a way that no recent chronicler of the battle has done. In its comprehensiveness, attention to detail, scope of research, and ultimate focus on the men who fought and won the battle on the beaches and at and above the sea, it rivals Richard Frank’s modern classic Guadalcanal . This is the definitive military history of the Battle of Saipan. Review “The definitive military history of the Battle of Saipan, ‘Saipan: The Battle That Doomed Japan in World War II’ is an essential, core addition to community and academic library World War II Pacific Theatre collections.” – The Midwest Book Review About the Author James H. Hallas is a graduate of the Newhouse School at Syracuse University and has been in the weekly newspaper business for more than thirty years as reporter, editor, and publisher. He is the author of five books: Killing Ground on Okinawa , The Devil's Anvil: The Assault on Peleliu , Squandered Victory: The Battle for St. Mihiel , Doughboy War: The American Expeditionary Force in World War I, and Uncommon Valor on Iwo Jima: The Stories of the Medal of Honor Recipients in the Marine Corps' Bloodiest Battle of World War I I . He lives in Portland, Connecticut.
