This author explores how the American way of war emerged from conflict with an unlikely foe: Canada. Through ten battles along the historic Great Warpath route from Albany to Montreal, the author reveals deeper truths about the American approach to warfare, forged over nearly two centuries. With a passion for the region and its history, the author brings to life not only pivotal events but also lesser-known characters, offering a compelling narrative of a fascinating, often overlooked, chapter in history.
Rejecting accepted theories for unexpected military disasters, the authors brilliantly analyze disasters of great magnitude. They assert that military misfortune turns not on individual or collective failure but is rooted in the nature of the complex interconnections between men, systems, and organizations.
What Shakespeare's plays can teach us about modern-day politics