To view prices and purchase online, please login or create an account now.



The Fighting Forces of the Second World War: At Sea

Hardback

Main Details

Title The Fighting Forces of the Second World War: At Sea
Authors and Contributors      By (author) John Miles
SeriesThe Fighting Forces of the Second World War
Physical Properties
Format:Hardback
Pages:32
Dimensions(mm): Height 269,Width 219
ISBN/Barcode 9781445157832
ClassificationsDewey:940.545
Audience
Children's (6-12)
Edition Illustrated edition

Publishing Details

Publisher Hachette Children's Group
Imprint Franklin Watts Ltd
Publication Date 28 June 2018
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

A look at the heroic fighting forces of the Second World War How did the forces that fought at sea affect the outcome of the Second World War? This book explores the ships and submarines that slugged it out to rule the seas during the Second World War, from stealthy U-boats to mighty battleships. Along the way, readers will discover the key battles, tactics and weapons that helped the Allies to victory. The Fighting Forces of the Second World War is a must-read for all young military buffs, who enjoy poring over the tactics, uniforms, weapons, special equipment and much more of the heroic fighting forces who waged the Second World War. Key battles and notable events, told chronologically, provide a useful solid historical structure and offer key learning, while the single-topic approach allows easy comparison between the different sides A great series for readers aged 11 and up.

Author Biography

John. C Miles began his fascinating journey of discovery in Toronto, Canada where he trained as a classical musician. Moving to the UK, he spent many years as a parasite on the broad back of London whilst working as a children's non-fiction editor. Like Anthony a Wood, he is a snapper up of unconsidered historical trifles and has spent many years studying the past and wondering how and why. He now lives near Bath, growing parsnips, taking photographs with his collection of vintage film cameras and dressing as an 18th-century pirate.