The Big Game of World War II: the Strategic Game of the Seven Powers

In the cruel historical chapter of World War II, the confrontation between good and evil between the Allied Powers and the Axis Powers has been settled. However, looking back at the turbulent years at that time, few people know the turmoil behind it: How did Chamberlain and Churchill protect the declining British Empire? How did Germany, which suffered a disastrous defeat in World War I, regain its living space under Stresemann's planning, and how did it end under Hitler's leadership? Is France's Maginot defense really useless? Can Italy's path to World War II, which is strong on the outside but weak on the inside, be rewritten? Why did Japan destroy itself due to internal strife within the military? How did the Soviet Union change the geographical map of Eurasia with its "Stalin-style strategy"? How does the United States assess the situation, intervene in the war, and win global hegemony? Well-known young scholar Wang Dingjie made a unique interpretation. The important weapons of the country will not be easily revealed to others. By describing the overt and covert struggles of Britain, Germany, France, Italy, Japan, the Soviet Union, and the United States during World War II, and analyzing the strategic thinking of each of the seven powerful countries, this book attempts to restore the life and death situation in which victory was uncertain, reinterpret key people, events, and objects, decipher the rise and fall of each powerful country, learn from each other, and reflect on the pros and cons of our Chinese nation.