The son of a senator from Kentucky, he graduated from the U. S. Armor School at Fort Knox, Kentucky, with the rank of second lieutenant in the Armor Corps. His father encouraged him to join the army, and fortunately, his political career later added another layer to his identity as an officer who participated in World War II. So his father used some connections and transferred him to a tank platoon in Normandy. The platoon's previous commander was shot dead by a German sniper and is currently under the temporary command of a senior noncommissioned officer.
Reader comments
The U. S. Armored force on the European Western Front battlefield is a relatively rare subject. Except for some slight flaws in some terminology (I am mainly a navy player, if the army has some other explanations, I may not have seen it). It is very good and relatively restored. The author has a lot of basics on the equipment of the U. S. Military, but the description of the daily life and habits of the U. S. Military lacks a little detail. Overall: a very good academic author who made my mk12 five-inch gun spin.
The writing is very detailed. The writing is very good. The brushwork is delicate.
The U. S. Armored force on the European Western Front battlefield is a relatively rare subject. Except for some slight flaws in some terminology (I am mainly a navy player, if the army has some other explanations, I may not have seen it). It is very good and relatively restored. The author has a lot of basics on the equipment of the U. S. Military, but the description of the daily life and habits of the U. S. Military lacks a little detail. Overall: a very good academic author who made my mk12 five-inch gun spin.
The writing is very detailed. The writing is very good. The brushwork is delicate.