The Road To Berlin (Stalin's war with Germany)

by N/A

• Used

  Paperback
  1999

  $3.49

  'Professor Erickson carries his readers along by the sheer vigour of his style and his vivid account of the harrowing events with which he has to deal' - Michael Howard, The Sunday Times The most authoritative and comprehensive account of the Russian advance on Germany Essential reading for any student of World War Two

• Used

  paperback
  

  $3.49

  A compelling account of the Red Army's epic struggle to drive the Germans out of Russia and back to Berlin.

  Beginning with the destruction of the German Sixth Army at Stalingrad, THE ROAD TO BERLIN is the story of how the Red Army drove the Germans from its territory, and finally invaded the Reich.

  Using an enormous range of primary sources - Soviet, German and Eastern European - John Erickson describes fighting and hardship on a scale almost unimaginable in the West. He provides a detailed narrative of all the battles on all the fronts, and also of the Soviet system of war which achieved, under maximum stress, near impossible feats in the field and in the factories. The book also tells of the diplomatic moves and counter-moves, including the all-important conferences at Tehran and Yalta.

  Comprehensive, compelling, and immensely readable, it is an indispensable book for any student of the Second World War.

• Used

  Hardcover
  1986

  $3.49

  The second volume in John Erikson's outstanding history of the war on the Russian front, covering the fall of Stalingrad and the Red Army's advance on Berlin.

• New

  paperback
  

  $19.65

  A compelling account of the Red Army's epic struggle to drive the Germans out of Russia and back to Berlin.

  Beginning with the destruction of the German Sixth Army at Stalingrad, THE ROAD TO BERLIN is the story of how the Red Army drove the Germans from its territory, and finally invaded the Reich.

  Using an enormous range of primary sources - Soviet, German and Eastern European - John Erickson describes fighting and hardship on a scale almost unimaginable in the West. He provides a detailed narrative of all the battles on all the fronts, and also of the Soviet system of war which achieved, under maximum stress, near impossible feats in the field and in the factories. The book also tells of the diplomatic moves and counter-moves, including the all-important conferences at Tehran and Yalta.

  Comprehensive, compelling, and immensely readable, it is an indispensable book for any student of the Second World War.