The Hitler Options: Alternate Decisions of World War II
Published in 1995 and edited by Kenneth Macksey. Included the following essays:
- Operation Greenbier: Defusing the German Bomb – John H. Gill
- Germany and the Atlantic Sea-War: 1939–1943 – Stephen Howarth
- Through the Soft Underbelly: January 1942-December 1945 – William Jackson
- Bloody Normandy: The German Controversy – Tim Kilvert Jones
- Operation Wotan: The Panzer Thrust to Capture Moscow, October–November 1941 – James Lucas
- Operation Sea Lion: Germany Invades Britain, 1940 – Kenneth Macksey
- Operation Armageddon: Devastation of the Cities, 1943 – Charles Messenger
- Operation Sphinx: Raeder's Mediterranean Strategy – Bryan Perrett
- The Jet Fighter Menace – Alfred Price
- Operation Orient: Joint Axis Strategy – Peter G. Tsouras
Read more about this topic: Greenhill's Alternate Decisions
Famous quotes containing the words hitler, alternate, decisions, world and/or war:
“The broad masses of a population are more amenable to the appeal of rhetoric than to any other force.”
—Adolf Hitler (1889–1945)
“Strange, that some of us, with quick alternate vision, see beyond our infatuations, and even while we rave on the heights, behold the wide plain where our persistent self pauses and awaits us.”
—George Eliot [Mary Ann (or Marian)
“Most of my decisions in life seem absent-minded but inevitable.”
—Mason Cooley (b. 1927)
“A President Roosevelt comes only once in a century. I believe God knew and does know of the need of the world at this moment. I don’t believe President Roosevelt is an accident in time, or that it is an accident that he is President for a third time. I believe that Franklin D. Roosevelt truly is the voice of liberty in the world.”
—Lyndon Baines Johnson (1908–1973)
“Come Vitus, are we men, or are we children? Of what use are all these melodramatic gestures? You say your soul was killed, and that you have been dead all these years. And what of me? Did we not both die here in Marmaros fifteen years ago? Are we any the less victims of the war than those whose bodies were torn asunder? Are we not both the living dead?”
—Peter Ruric, and Edgar G. Ulmer. Hjalmar Poelzig (Boris Karloff)