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Description
In 1939, the Luftwaffe flew against a tenacious enemy with nothing to lose. Using first hand accounts from German pilots, best-selling author Chris Goss explains how the aircrew felt later after their defeat.
Characteristics
| Book cover finish | Perfect paperback |
| Special features | Reprint |
| Condition | New |
| Number of pages | 191 |
| Published date | 2010 |
| Languages | English |
| Collection / Series | Crécy Classic |
| Size | 15.1 x 23.2 x 1 cm |
| Author | Chris Goss |
| Editor | Crécy Publishing Limited |
Description
The story of how the outnumbered RAF fought and defeated the superior Luftwaffe in the Battle of Britain will always be a source of fascination. However, accounts of summer 1940 have tended to center on the British defenders, both in the air and on the ground, whilst the story of the losing German side has remained largely untold. Using first-hand accounts from Luftwaffe pilots, bestselling author Chris Goss provides an insight into the experiences of the German fighter and bomber crews from the attacker's viewpoint and explains how those same German aircrew felt just months later when they flew against a tenacious enemy with nothing to lose.
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