Synopses & Reviews
This blow-by-blow fictional account of a war between the United States and Japan was a forerunner of actual events, written 16 years before the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. Bywater, the world's leading naval authority in the period between the two world wars, prophesied the following: A Japanese surprise attack attacks U. S. naval forces in the Pacific. Japanese troops simultaneously invade the Phillippines and Guam. Recognizing their limits, Japanese commanders hold off from any attempt to capture Hawaii.
Synopsis
This is a gripping blow-by-blow account of a war between the United States and Japan, originally published in 1925. It was a forerunner of actual events.
Written 16 years before the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, Bywater, the world's leading naval authority in the period between the two world wars, prophesied
a Japanese surprise-attack of the U.S. in the Pacific. Japanese troops simultaneously invade the Philippines and Guam, but do not attempt to capture Hawaii.
Synopsis
This gripping blow-by-blow account of a war between the United States and Japan, originally published in 1925, predicted actual events. Writing 16 years before the japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, Bywater, the world's leading naval authority in the period between the two world wars, prophesied a Japanese surprise attack on the U.S. in the Pacific, while simultaneously invading the Phillippines and Guam.This gripping blow-by-blow account of a war between the United States and Japan, originally published in 1925, predicted actual events. Writing 16 years before the japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, Bywater, the world's leading naval authority in the period between the two world wars, prophesied a Japanese surprise attack on the U.S. in the Pacific, while simultaneously invading the Phillippines and Guam.
Synopsis
This gripping fictional account of a war between the U.S. and Japan by a leading naval authority, originally published 16 years before the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor, foretold events that actually came to pass.
About the Author
Bywater, Associate of Inst. Nav. Arch., Associate member of U.S. Anv. Inst.