No Greater Ally
The Untold Story of Poland’s Forces in World War II
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Seslendiren:
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Roger Clark
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Yazan:
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Kenneth K. Koskodan
There is a chapter of World War II history that remains largely untold: the story of the fourth largest Allied military of the war, and the only nation to have fought in the battles of Leningrad, Arnhem, Tobruk, and Normandy.
This is the story of the Polish forces during the Second World War, the story of millions of young men and women who gave everything for freedom and in the final victory lost all. In a cruel twist of history, the monumental struggles of an entire nation have been largely forgotten, and even intentionally obscured.
No Greater Ally redresses the balance, giving a comprehensive overview of Poland's participation in World War II. Following their valiant but doomed defense of Poland in 1939, members of the Polish armed forces fought with the Allies wherever and however they could. This title provides a detailed analysis of the devastation the war brought to Poland, and the final betrayal when, having fought for freedom for six long years, Poland was handed to the Soviet Union.
©2009 Kenneth K. Koskodan. (P)2018 TantorA tragic tale!
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Good to hear the story written by non Polish
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Wow.
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Poland needs proper and full recognition for its place in WW2. it needs proper well written historical works which tell that history. This book does not do that.
it contains historical inaccuracies, holds on to some fallacies long since proven to be propaganda. it is particularly hateful towards the French. The Poles won the battle of Britain, single handed broke the casino line and were the only one capable of closing the Falaise gap etc., It's over the top and detracts from the memory of The Poles who fought with our forebears against such foulness.
I thought at a few points his research regards the conduct of the war as a whole came from old American books and various fictional films.
It is something of a puerile effort. Which is a shame as Poland needs recognition, and several properly researched books so we can truly understand and appreciate their actual contribution to Allied success.
Author made no great effort to research properly.
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