<div>New York Times bestseller: The true story of the WWII naval battle portrayed in the Roland Emmerich film is &ldquo;something special among war histories&rdquo; (Chicago Sun-Times). Six months after Pearl Harbor, the seemingly invincible Imperial Japanese Navy prepared a decisive blow against the United States. After sweeping through Asia and the South Pacific, Japan&rsquo;s military targeted the tiny atoll of Midway, an ideal launching pad for the invasion of Hawaii and beyond. But the US Navy would be waiting for them. Thanks to cutting-edge code-breaking technology, tactical daring, and a significant stroke of luck, the Americans under Adm. Chester W. Nimitz dealt Japan&rsquo;s navy its first major defeat in the war. Three years of hard fighting remained, but it was at Midway that the tide turned. This &ldquo;stirring, even suspenseful narrative&rdquo; is the first book to tell the story of the epic battle from both the American and Japanese sides (Newsday). Miracle at Midway reveals how America won its first and greatest victory of the Pacific war&mdash;and how easily it could have been a loss.</div>

Miracle at Midway

<div>From the New York Times&ndash;bestselling authors of Miracle at Midway: A thrilling account of one of World War II&rsquo;s most legendary spies. Richard Sorge was dispatched to Tokyo in 1933 to serve the spymasters of Moscow. For eight years, he masqueraded as a Nazi journalist and burrowed deep into the German embassy, digging for the secrets of Hitler&rsquo;s invasion of Russia and the Japanese plans for the East. In a nation obsessed with rooting out moles, he kept a high profile&mdash;boozing, womanizing, and operating entirely under his own name. But he policed his spy ring scrupulously, keeping such a firm grip that by the time the Japanese uncovered his infiltration, he had done irreversible damage to the cause of the Axis. The first definitive account of one of the most remarkable espionage sagas of World War II, Target Tokyo is a tightly wound portrayal of a man who risked his life for his country, hiding in plain sight.</div>

Target Tokyo

<div>The New York Times&ndash;bestselling authors of Miracle at Midway delve into the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor during WWII in &ldquo;a superb work of history&rdquo; (Albuquerque Journal Magazine). In the predawn hours of December 7, 1941, a Japanese carrier group sailed toward Hawaii. A few minutes before 8:00 a.m., they received the order to rain death on the American base at Pearl Harbor, sinking dozens of ships, destroying hundreds of airplanes, and taking the lives of over two thousand servicemen. The carnage lasted only two hours, but more than seventy years later, terrible questions remain unanswered. How did the Japanese slip past the American radar? Why were the Hawaiian defense forces so woefully underprepared? What, if anything, did American intelligence know before the first Japanese pilot shouted &ldquo;Tora! Tora! Tora!&rdquo;? In this incomparable volume, Pearl Harbor experts Gordon W. Prange, Donald M. Goldstein, and Katherine V. Dillon tackle dozens of thorny issues in an attempt to determine who was at fault for one of the most shocking military disasters in history.</div>

Pearl Harbor

<div>A minute-by-minute account of the morning that brought America into World War II, by the New York Times&ndash;bestselling authors of At Dawn We Slept. When dawn broke over Hawaii on December 7, 1941, no one suspected that America was only minutes from war. By nightfall, the naval base at Pearl Harbor was a smoldering ruin, and over 2,000 Americans lay dead. December 7, 1941 gives a detailed and immersive real-time account of that fateful morning. In or out of uniform, every witness responded differently when the first Japanese bombs began to fall. A chaplain fled his post and spent a week in hiding, while mess hall workers seized a machine gun and began returning fire. Some officers were taken unawares, while others responded valiantly, rallying their men to fight back and in some cases sacrificing their lives. Built around eyewitness accounts, this book provides an unprecedented glimpse of how it felt to be at Pearl Harbor on the day that would live in infamy.</div>

Gordon W. Prange

Books By Gordon W. Prange (4 Books)

Miracle at Midway

Target Tokyo

Pearl Harbor

December 7, 1941

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