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<rss version="2.0" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/"><channel><title>Reader&#xB2;/galliaj/commander</title><link>http://reader2.com/galliaj/commander</link><description><![CDATA[commander - new books in this category added by galliaj to Reader2 library]]></description><language>en</language><item><title><![CDATA[Patton: A Genius for War]]></title><link>http://reader2.com/galliaj</link><description><![CDATA[D&#39;Este&#39;s biography of General Patton is as thorough and balanced a treatment of this great man as I have ever seen. I re-read my old copy of Farago&#39;s &quot;Patton: Ordeal and Triumph&quot; (just recently re-printed) afterward, and discovered just how different the two accounts are. Both books are essential reading as they give you different (but not disparate) views of General Patton. Both are unashamedly pro-Patton while acknowledging his human flaws.
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by <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj">galliaj</a><br/>Tags:  <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/commander"  title="commander">commander</a> <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/new"  title="new">new</a> <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/first"  title="first">first</a> <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/rock"  title="rock">rock</a> <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/army"  title="army">army</a> <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/george"  title="george">george</a> <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/armored"  title="armored">armored</a> <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/ellen"  title="ellen">ellen</a> <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/incidents"  title="incidents">incidents</a> <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/occupation"  title="occupation">occupation</a> <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/patton"  title="patton">patton</a> <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/ruth"  title="ruth">ruth</a> <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/seventh"  title="seventh">seventh</a> <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/slapping"  title="slapping">slapping</a> <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/soup"  title="soup">soup</a> <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/third"  title="third">third</a><br/><br/><a href="http://click.linksynergy.com/fs-bin/click?id=8N3tz66LcHQ&offerid=99238.10000006&type=4&subid=0"><IMG  
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src="http://ad.linksynergy.com/fs-bin/show?id=8N3tz66LcHQ&bids=99238.10000006&type=4&subid=0">]]></description><pubDate>Sat, 10 Sep 2005 22:36:25 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="false">item_id_4838_1327</guid><dc:creator>galliaj</dc:creator><category>commander</category><category>new</category><category>first</category><category>rock</category><category>army</category><category>george</category><category>armored</category><category>ellen</category><category>incidents</category><category>occupation</category><category>patton</category><category>ruth</category><category>seventh</category><category>slapping</category><category>soup</category><category>third</category></item><item><title><![CDATA[There's a War to Be Won : The United States Army in World War II]]></title><link>http://reader2.com/galliaj</link><description><![CDATA[Startlingly, in World War II the U.S. Army lost not a single campaign--and only one major battle (Sidi Bou Zid in Tunisia)--out of more than 100 fought around the globe. Perret here describes how Gen. George C. Marshall, the Army chief of staff, created a magnificent field force in double-quick time with no precedent to guide him, developed a systematic approach to training, logistics and fighting, and oversaw victory in several theaters. The narrative is crowded with vivid portraits of the generals who fought in Marshall&#39;s army (Eisenhower, MacArthur, Bradley, Patton et al.) and contains a wealth of interesting facts. Perret gives a good account of the development of the Army&#39;s &quot;table of organization &amp; equipment&quot; as well as tactical doctrine during the campaigns between 1942 and 1945. Included also is a stirring story of Marshall&#39;s role in bringing black and nisei GIs into combat formations. By the author of Days of Sadness, Years of Triumph , this is a vastly engrossing chronicle of the creation and deployment of the wartime U.S. Army. Photos. <br />Copyright 1991 Reed Business Information, Inc.
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by <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj">galliaj</a><br/>Tags:  <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/commander"  title="commander">commander</a> <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/combat"  title="combat">combat</a> <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/historians"  title="historians">historians</a> <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/artillery"  title="artillery">artillery</a> <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/attack"  title="attack">attack</a> <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/division"  title="division">division</a> <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/holding"  title="holding">holding</a> <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/replacements"  title="replacements">replacements</a> <a href="http://reader2.com/galliaj/triangular"  title="triangular">triangular</a>]]></description><pubDate>Sat, 03 Sep 2005 01:21:43 GMT</pubDate><guid isPermaLink="false">item_id_4839_1327</guid><dc:creator>galliaj</dc:creator><category>commander</category><category>combat</category><category>historians</category><category>artillery</category><category>attack</category><category>division</category><category>holding</category><category>replacements</category><category>triangular</category></item></channel></rss>
