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Most of us rally around the glory of the Allies' victory over

the Nazis in World War II. The story is often told of how the good

fight was won by an astonishing array of manpower and stunning

tactics. However, what is often overlooked is how the intersection

between Adolf Hitler's influential personality and his military

strategy was critical in causing Germany to lose the war.

With an acute eye for detail and his use of

clear prose, acclaimed military historian Bevin Alexander goes

beyond counterfactual "What if?" history and explores for the first

time just how close the Allies were to losing the war. Using

beautifully detailed, newly designed maps, How Hitler Could Have

Won World War II exquisitely illustrates the important battles and

how certain key movements and mistakes by Germany were crucial in

determining the war's outcome. Alexander's harrowing study shows

how only minor tactical changes in Hitler's military approach could

have changed the world we live in today.

How Hitler Could Have Won World War II untangles

some of the war's most confounding strategic questions, such

as:

Why didn't the Nazis concentrate their enormous military power on

the only three beaches upon which the Allies could launch their

attack into Europe?

Why did the terrifying German panzers, on the

brink of driving the British army into the sea in May 1940, halt

their advance and allow the British to regroup and evacuate at

Dunkirk?

With the chance to cut off the Soviet lifeline

of oil, and therefore any hope of Allied victory from the east, why

did Hitler insist on dividing and weakening his army, which

ultimately led to the horrible battle of Stalingrad?

Ultimately, Alexander probes deeply into the

crucial intersection between Hitler's psyche and military strategy

and how his paranoia fatally overwhelmed his acute political

shrewdness to answer the most terrifying question: Just how close

were the Nazis to victory?

Why did Hitler insist on terror bombing London

in the late summer of 1940, when the German air force was on the

verge of destroying all of the RAF sector stations, England's last

defense?

With the opportunity to drive the British out of

Egypt and the Suez Canal and occupy all of the Middle East,

therefore opening a Nazi door to the vast oil resources of the

region, why did Hitler fail to move in just a few panzer divisions

to handle such an easy but crucial maneuver?

On the verge of a last monumental effort and

concentration of German power to seize Moscow and end Stalin's grip

over the Eastern front, why did the Nazis divert their strength to

bring about the far less important surrender of Kiev, thereby

destroying any chance of ever conquering the Soviets?

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书籍介绍

Most of us rally around the glory of the Allies' victory over the Nazis in World War II. The story is often told of how the good fight was won by an astonishing array of manpower and stunning tactics. However, what is often overlooked is how the intersection between Adolf Hitler's influential personality and his military strategy was critical in causing Germany to lose the war.

With an acute eye for detail and his use of clear prose, acclaimed military historian Bevin Alexander goes beyond counterfactual "What if?" history and explores for the first time just how close the Allies were to losing the war. Using beautifully detailed, newly designed maps, How Hitler Could Have Won World War II exquisitely illustrates the important battles and how certain key movements and mistakes by Germany were crucial in determining the war's outcome. Alexander's harrowing study shows how only minor tactical changes in Hitler's military approach could have changed the world we live in today.

How Hitler Could Have Won World War II untangles some of the war's most confounding strategic questions, such as:

Why didn't the Nazis concentrate their enormous military power on the only three beaches upon which the Allies could launch their attack into Europe?

Why did the terrifying German panzers, on the brink of driving the British army into the sea in May 1940, halt their advance and allow the British to regroup and evacuate at Dunkirk?

With the chance to cut off the Soviet lifeline of oil, and therefore any hope of Allied victory from the east, why did Hitler insist on dividing and weakening his army, which ultimately led to the horrible battle of Stalingrad?

Ultimately, Alexander probes deeply into the crucial intersection between Hitler's psyche and military strategy and how his paranoia fatally overwhelmed his acute political shrewdness to answer the most terrifying question: Just how close were the Nazis to victory?

Why did Hitler insist on terror bombing London in the late summer of 1940, when the German air force was on the verge of destroying all of the RAF sector stations, England's last defense?

With the opportunity to drive the British out of Egypt and the Suez Canal and occupy all of the Middle East, therefore opening a Nazi door to the vast oil resources of the region, why did Hitler fail to move in just a few panzer divisions to handle such an easy but crucial maneuver?

On the verge of a last monumental effort and concentration of German power to seize Moscow and end Stalin's grip over the Eastern front, why did the Nazis divert their strength to bring about the far less important surrender of Kiev, thereby destroying any chance of ever conquering the Soviets?