Infantry Attacks

Erwin Rommel

ISBN 10: 1848326521 / ISBN 13: 9781848326521

Published by Frontline Books, Barnsley, 2019

About this Item

Frontline books. Barnsley, 2019. Pictorial soft cover. Book Condition As new, new book, unread.Reprint of original first published in 1935. Book will be sent by UK postal service. Inventory #014293.

Seller Inventory # 014293

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Infantry Attacks
• Publisher: Frontline Books, Barnsley
• Publication Date: 2019
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1848326521
• ISBN 13: 9781848326521
• Binding: Soft cover
• Illustrator: N/A
• Edition: 2019
• Condition: As New
• Dust Jacket Condition: No Jacket
• Signed: N/A

About this title

Synopsis

Field Marshal Erwin Rommel exerted an almost hypnotic influence not only over his own troops but also over the Allied soldiers of the Eighth Army in World War II. Even when the legend surrounding his invincibility was overturned at El Alamein, the aura surrounding Rommel himself remained unsullied. In this classic study of the art of war, Rommel analyzes the tactics that lay behind his success. It became a highly regarded military textbook and also brought its author to the attention of Adolf Hitler. Rommel was to subsequently advance through the ranks to the high command in World War II.

From the Back Cover

Rommel’s highly acclaimed analysis of infantry tactics

A superb insight into his wartime experiences

With a personal introduction by Rommel’s son Manfred

 

Field Marshal Erwin Rommel exerted an almost hypnotic influence not only over his own troops but also over the Allied soldiers of the Eighth Army in World War II. Even when the legend surrounding his invincibility was overturned at El Alamein, the aura surrounding Rommel himself remained unsullied.

 

In this classic study of the art of war, Rommel analyzes the tactics that lay behind his success. First published in 1937, it quickly became a highly regarded military textbook and also brought its author to the attention of Adolf Hitler. Rommel was to subsequently advance through the ranks to the high command in World War II.