Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Blood in the Hills: The Story of Khe Sanh, the Most Savage Fight of the Vietnam War]( "Blood in the Hills: The Story of Khe Sanh, the Most Savage Fight of the Vietnam War")
Blood in the Hills: The Story of Khe Sanh, the Most Savage Fight of the Vietnam War17,99 €![The Battle for Khe Sanh]( "The Battle for Khe Sanh")
The Battle for Khe Sanh27,99 €![Last Men Out: The True Story of America's Heroic Final Hours in Vietnam]( "Last Men Out: The True Story of America's Heroic Final Hours in Vietnam")
Last Men Out: The True Story of America's Heroic Final Hours in Vietnam16,99 €![Air Power and the fight for Khe Sanh]( "Air Power and the fight for Khe Sanh")
Air Power and the fight for Khe Sanh22,99 €![Midair: An Epic Tale of Survival and a Mission That Might Have Ended the Vietnam War]( "Midair: An Epic Tale of Survival and a Mission That Might Have Ended the Vietnam War")
Midair: An Epic Tale of Survival and a Mission That Might Have Ended the Vietnam War17,99 €![They Called It Naked Fanny: Helicopter Rescue Missions During the Early Years of the Vietnam War]( "They Called It Naked Fanny: Helicopter Rescue Missions During the Early Years of the Vietnam War")
They Called It Naked Fanny: Helicopter Rescue Missions During the Early Years of the Vietnam War24,99 €![The Myth of the Addicted Army: Vietnam and the Modern War on Drugs]( "The Myth of the Addicted Army: Vietnam and the Modern War on Drugs")
The Myth of the Addicted Army: Vietnam and the Modern War on Drugs33,99 €
The six-month siege of Khe Sanh in 1968 was the largest, most intense battle of the Vietnam War. For six thousand trapped U.S. Marines, it was a nightmare; for President Johnson, an obsession. For General Westmoreland, it was to be the final vindication of technological weaponry; for General Giap, architect of the French defeat at Dien Bien Phu, it was a spectacular ruse masking troops moving south for the Tet offensive. With a new introduction by Mark Bowden-best-selling author of Hu? 1968-Robert Pisor's immersive narrative of the action at Khe Sanh is a timely reminder of the human cost of war, and a visceral portrait of Vietnam's fiercest and most epic close-quarters battle. Readers may find the politics and the tactics of the Vietnam War, as they played out at Khe Sahn fifty years ago, echoed in our nation's global incursions today. Robert Pisor sets forth the history, the politics, the strategies, and, above all, the desperate reality of the battle that became the turning point of U.S. involvement in Vietnam.