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English
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Description
A narrative history of the Korean War by bestselling author Sir Max Hastings.
The best narrative history of the Korean conflict
Excellent, readable history by a master of the genre
A brilliant tour-de-force
A brilliant and compelling book which must rank, even by the standards Max Hastings has set, as a masterpiece.
This book establishes him as one of the leading British military historians.
A balanced, perceptive reckoning of what was won and lost in an important clash of arms that excited precious little interest or passion on home fronts.
Sir Max Hastings is the author of twenty-six books, most about conflict, and between 1986 and 2002 served as editor-in-chief of the Daily Telegraph, then editor of the Evening Standard. He has won many prizes both for journalism and his books, some of which are All Hell Let Loose, Catastrophe and The Secret War, bestsellers translated around the world. He is a fellow of the Royal Society of Literature, an Honorary Fellow of King’s College, London and was knighted in 2002. He has two grown-up children, Charlotte and Harry, and lives with his wife Penny in West Berkshire, where they garden enthusiastically.
The best narrative history of the Korean conflict
Excellent, readable history by a master of the genre
A brilliant tour-de-force
A brilliant and compelling book which must rank, even by the standards Max Hastings has set, as a masterpiece.
This book establishes him as one of the leading British military historians.
A balanced, perceptive reckoning of what was won and lost in an important clash of arms that excited precious little interest or passion on home fronts.
Sir Max Hastings is the author of twenty-six books, most about conflict, and between 1986 and 2002 served as editor-in-chief of the Daily Telegraph, then editor of the Evening Standard. He has won many prizes both for journalism and his books, some of which are All Hell Let Loose, Catastrophe and The Secret War, bestsellers translated around the world. He is a fellow of the Royal Society of Literature, an Honorary Fellow of King’s College, London and was knighted in 2002. He has two grown-up children, Charlotte and Harry, and lives with his wife Penny in West Berkshire, where they garden enthusiastically.