Bookbot

The Siege of Budapest

One Hundred Days in World War II

Salva

Maggiori informazioni sul libro

This definitive history of one of the fiercest battles of World War II describes the siege of Budapest in unprecedented detail. Both Stalin and Hitler demanded victory at all costs, and the cost was extreme: 80,000 Soviet troops, 38,000 German and Hungarian soldiers, and 38,000 Hungarian civilians perished. The book provides the first full account of this shocking battle.“As a military history [The Siege of Budapest] is unrivaled. . . . Magisterial.”—John Lukacs, New York Review of Books“An exceedingly dramatic book, filled with fascinating stories, some of them even humorous, and with heart-rending accounts of suffering, limitless cruelty, and amazing decency.”—István Deák, New Republic"Ungváry has written a dramatic, gripping history of this siege, filling a gap in WWII history."—Choice

Acquisto del libro

The Siege of Budapest, Krisztián Ungváry, John Lukacs, Ladislaus Löb

Lingua
Pubblicato
2005
Rilegatura
(In brossura),
Condizioni del libro
In buone condizioni
Prezzo
12,49 €

Metodi di pagamento

Titolo
The Siege of Budapest
Sottotitolo
One Hundred Days in World War II
Lingua
Inglese
Pubblicato
2005
Formato
In brossura
Pagine
475
ISBN10
0300119852
ISBN13
9780300119855
Serie
Descrizione
This definitive history of one of the fiercest battles of World War II describes the siege of Budapest in unprecedented detail. Both Stalin and Hitler demanded victory at all costs, and the cost was extreme: 80,000 Soviet troops, 38,000 German and Hungarian soldiers, and 38,000 Hungarian civilians perished. The book provides the first full account of this shocking battle.“As a military history [The Siege of Budapest] is unrivaled. . . . Magisterial.”—John Lukacs, New York Review of Books“An exceedingly dramatic book, filled with fascinating stories, some of them even humorous, and with heart-rending accounts of suffering, limitless cruelty, and amazing decency.”—István Deák, New Republic"Ungváry has written a dramatic, gripping history of this siege, filling a gap in WWII history."—Choice