D-DayD日（诺曼底登陆日）：历史的转折点 chm umd 阿里云 下载 夸克云 pdf azw3 kindle

"The Allied landings in 1944 had all the prospects for disaster. Churchill thought he would be woken up to be told of massive casualties. Eisenhower prepared a somber broadcast announcing that the enterprise had failed.

The specter of failure was always present. After a failed landing the Nazi regime would have regained the ascendant. New, terrifying bombs and rockets were ready to be launched. Long-distance submarines were in the final stage of development. The last million Jews of Europe were listed for deportation and death.

Failure at Normandy could have given Hitler the chance of continuing to rule western Europe, particularly if the United States, bloodied and defeated in Normandy, had decided-after two and a half years of focusing on Europe-to turn all its energies to the ever-growing demands of the Pacific, leaving Europe to its own devices. Had that happened, I doubt if I would have been alive to write this book, or free to express my opinions without fear of arrest."

Preface

Acknowledgments

List of Maps

1.The Genesis of a Plan

2.Adversaries and Allies

3.Toward Overlord

4.Preparations Intensify

5.Planning and Deception

6.The Mounting Costs

7.The Month of May

8.The First Five Days of June

9.D-Day: From Midnight to Dawn

10.D-Day: Fighting on Land: Utah, Omaha, Gold, Juno, and Sword

11.Establishing the Beachhead

12.Beyond the Point of No Return

Maps

Bibliography of Works Consulted

Index

Martin Gilbert is the author of more than eighty books, including the official biography of Winston Churchill. His other books include In Search of Churchill, The First World War, and The Second World War.

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"The Allied landings in 1944 had all the prospects for disaster. Churchill thought he would be woken up to be told of massive casualties. Eisenhower prepared a somber broadcast announcing that the enterprise had failed.

The specter of failure was always present. After a failed landing the Nazi regime would have regained the ascendant. New, terrifying bombs and rockets were ready to be launched. Long–distance submarines were in the final stage of development. The last million Jews of Europe were listed for deportation and death.

Failure at Normandy could have given Hitler the chance of continuing to rule western Europe, particularly if the United States, bloodied and defeated in Normandy, had decided–after two and a half years of focusing on Europe–to turn all its energies to the ever–growing demands of the Pacific, leaving Europe to its own devices. Had that happened, I doubt if I would have been alive to write this book, or free to express my opinions without fear of arrest."-–Martin Gilbert