The Most Dangerous Enemy: A History of the Battle of Britain - Stephen Bungay
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Already hailed as the standard work, The Most Dangerous Enemy is an authoritative history of the British battle that galvanized the public imagination and symbolized the destiny of a nation. But in this rigorous reinvestigation of the Battle of Britain, Stephen Bungay tells a story full of revelations. Whether assessing the development of radar or the relative merits of the Spitfire, Hurricane, and Messerschmitt, he uncovers the unexpected truth behind many time-honored myths. Not only a major work of modern history but also a truly compelling narrative, The Most Dangerous Enemy confirms the Battle of Britain as a crucial event in European history.
Description for sales people
¿¿¿ ¿¿¿The best single-volume history to be published in over a decade¿¿¿ Andrew Roberts ¿¿¿ ¿¿¿The most exhaustive and detailed account of the Battle of Britain that has yet appeared¿¿¿ Noble Frankland, TLS ¿¿¿ Now accepted as the definitive work on the Battle of Britain ¿¿¿ Reissued with a stunning new cover ¿¿¿ Author frequently interviewed for TV documentaries on the Battle
Biographical note
Stephen Bungay was born in Kent in 1954 and educated at Oxford and Tubingen. He has spent his career working for the Boston Consulting Group in London and Munich as a chief executive in an insurance company. He is now working in executive education, specialising in military history and modern management practice. His first book, The Most Dangerous Enemy: A History of the Battle of Britain, published by Aurum in 2001 has now become accepted as the definitive book on the subject. His subsequent book, Alamein, also published by Aurum, was praised by Lawrence James in the Daily Mail as 'a brilliant balance between lucid analysis and piquant detail', and by John Lukacs in the Los Angeles Times as 'terse and brilliantly written by a thorough master of his subject'. He regularly appears on TV documentaries about the Second World War. He lives in Kent.
Review quote
'The best single-volume history to be published in over a decade' -- Andrew Roberts 'The most exhaustive and detailed account of the Battle of Britain that has yet appeared' -- Noble Frankland Times Literary Supplement