The West Point Atlas of American Wars
Book description
Presents maps with corresponding narratives covering every campaign in American wars from 1689 to the Korean War
Why read it?
1 author picked The West Point Atlas of American Wars as one of their favorite books. Why do they recommend it?
I probably have referred to this work more than any other in my personal library of several thousand books. This original hardback covers more than thirteen wars in hundreds of detailed maps. Later hardback and online editions have added all major conflicts from the Korean War to the recent war in Afghanistan. Patton once said that terrain is the skeleton upon which we flesh out our plans and operations. I believe no historian can understand battles and campaigns without first understanding the terrain. These maps make it possible to see the restraints and constraints imposed by terrain and give the…
From James' list on military history for people who think.
If you love The West Point Atlas of American Wars...
Tap Dancing on Everest
Tap Dancing on Everest, part coming-of-age memoir, part true-survival adventure story, is about a young medical student, the daughter of a Holocaust survivor raised in N.Y.C., who battles self-doubt to serve as the doctor—and only woman—on a remote Everest climb in Tibet.
The team attempts a new route up…
Want books like The West Point Atlas of American Wars?
Our community of 12,000+ authors has personally recommended 100 books like The West Point Atlas of American Wars.
Share your top 3 reads of 2024!
And get a beautiful page showing off your 3 favorite reads.
1,889
readers submitted
so far, will you?
📚 If you like The West Point Atlas of American Wars, you might also like...
The Lion and the Fox
From the author of Washington’s Spies, the thrilling story of two rival secret agents — one Confederate, the other Union — sent to Britain during the Civil War.
The South’s James Bulloch, charming and devious, was ordered to acquire a clandestine fleet intended to break Lincoln’s blockade, sink Northern…
Return to Vienna
"Captain Charles Kennedy" parachuted into a moonlit Austrian forest and searched frantically for his lost radio set. His real name was Leo Hillman and he was a Jewish refugee from Vienna. He was going home. Men and women of Churchill’s secret Special Operations Executive worked to free Austria from Hitler's…
