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Earle Rice

    This author is known for his extensive body of work for young adult readers. His writing is shaped by a rich tapestry of life experiences, including service in the U.S. Marine Corps and combat duty during the Korean War. This unique perspective imbues his narratives with depth and authenticity. His stories resonate with young audiences, offering powerful messages and engaging plots.

    Normandy
    Adolf Hitler and Nazi Germany
    Blitzkrieg! Hitler's lightning war
    • 2008

      Blitzkrieg-Hitler's "lighting war" tactic-combined devastating air attacks with swiftly moving ground forces. The Germans tested their theories of air-ground coordination in the 1936-39 Spanish Civil War, a proving ground for German and Soviet weapons and tactics. In September 1939, Hitler launched his first blitzkrieg in Poland and captured the Polish capital of Warsaw in twenty-seven days, igniting World War II. Hitler turned his attention to the west in the spring of 1940. Using both seaborne and airborne assault troops, along with blitzkrieg tactics, Germany overwhelmed Norway and Denmark, then rolled across the Low Countries and France in fewer than four months of actual fighting-including Poland. Hitler's blitzkrieg tactics lost their magic in the sand of North Africa and in the mud and snow of the Soviet Union from 1942 to 1945. Allied forces took the final measure of Hitler's lightning war in the Ardennes Forest, during the Battle of the Bulge in December 1944. Book jacket.

      Blitzkrieg! Hitler's lightning war
    • 2005

      Adolf Hitler and Nazi Germany

      • 176 pages
      • 7 hours of reading
      3.9(21)Add rating

      Presents the private and public life of the Nazi dictator who involved Germany in the Second World War and tried to exterminate Jews and other citizens he considered undesirable.

      Adolf Hitler and Nazi Germany
    • 2002

      Normandy

      • 122 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      Presents the events of the Allied landing on the beaches of Normandy on June 6, 1944, in an attempt to take back western Europe from Nazi power.

      Normandy