BEGINNING with the D-Day landings, this is a brutally frank appraisal of the planned use and actual results of the deployment of armour by both German and Allied commanders in the major tank battles of the Normandy campaign, including operations Epsom, Goodwood, Cobra and Totalize.
Focusing on the armored campaign in Normandy, this critical narrative examines the D-Day landings and subsequent tank battles through original documents. It highlights the challenges faced by the Allies, including subpar tanks and inadequate leadership, while contrasting their strategies with those of the German commanders. The book offers a frank appraisal of the planning and execution of armored warfare, shedding light on the complexities and realities of this pivotal campaign in World War II.
A reassessment of the part Churchill played in WWII, and how his actions really affected those he led
Focusing on the intersection of bioethics and moral psychology, this book explores how contemporary insights reveal the cognitive biases and distortions that affect our understanding of value. It aims to enhance the bioethics discourse by addressing these epistemic challenges, offering a critical examination of how our perceptions can be skewed and suggesting ways to navigate these pitfalls in ethical decision-making.