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Jan 1, 1956 — —· 70 yrs

UNITED STATES AUTHOR · CAMPAIGNS · HISTORY

Leo J. Daugherty

Also known as: Leo J. Daughtery, Leo J. Daugherty III

14
BOOKS
3.6
AVG RATING (5)
0
READERS

Leo J. Daugherty (born 1956) is an American military historian and author.

United States

With World War II over, the French hoped and expected to return to their former colonies in French Indochina, pick up the pieces, and carry on as before.

— from Vietnam War, 1985

Most acclaimed

#1

The Vietnam War Day by Day

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This is a chronological approach to the conflict, allowing the reader to see at a glance the key operations on land, at sea, and in the air. The individual stories of events during the war appear as separate articles written as lively newspaper accounts, using the terminology and phrases used in the war, such as "Charlie", search and destroy, and body counts. In this way the reader is able to relive the ebb and flow of the war, while the contemporary images complement the entries and bring this unique conflict to life. In addition, the full color maps allow the reader to follow the course of the campaigns and battles with ease. This book also contains boxes on specific aspects of the war, such as strategy and tactics, decisive weapons, and regional politics. The authoritative text is complemented by over 400 photographs that illuminate one of the most long running and tragic conflicts of the twentieth century.

#2

Pioneers of amphibious warfare, 1898-1945

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"From the 1898 war with Spain through the disastrous 1915 Australian landing to the successful assaults in the Pacific and northwest France during World War II, this chronological history explores the successes and failures pivotal to the concept of amphibious warfare through the lives and careers of fourteen officers instrumental to its development"--Provided by publisher.

#3

Vietnam War

1985

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The best Kobayashi. A very realistic work that delves into the horror of the Vietnam War through short stories, in which the protagonists face the atrocities of a war with that disenchantment and cynicism that we have already seen in the great films of the genre, such as Apocalypse Now or Platoon. Kobayashi intersperses the stories with documentation about the Vietnam War, including all kinds of military maps, graphics with the structure of the US Army or its special forces, combat training schemes, the chronology of the war and a glossary of terms and acronyms. This structure allows us to approach the Vietnam conflict from a historical perspective and, at the same time, feel all the horror of war. A genius of the creator of Cat Shit One.

Books

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