Forgotten Voices of Burma: The Second World War's Forgotten Conflict
Forgotten Voices of Burma: The Second World War's Forgotten Conflict
Couldn't load pickup availability
📚 View Condition Chart of Books
📚 View Condition Chart of Books
New: These are new books which have been purchased from publishers and authors.
Almost New: These are books which have been read previously or are excess stock from bookshops and publishers.
Good: These are the books which have have been sourced from book lovers and are in very good condition. They may have signs of ageing but will be in pretty good condition.
Readable: These books may be old and have visible wear and tear signs.
🚚 Read Our Free Shipping Policy
🚚 Read Our Free Shipping Policy
All prepaid orders except for academic books above ₹1000 are eligible for free shipping. Have more queries? Read more about our shipping and delivery policies here.
WhatsApp us on +91-8851222013 to place a replacement request. Read our complete replacement, return & refund policy here.
Language: English
Binding: Paperback
Related Categories: All Books English Books History Military History
Author: Julian Thompsons
Goodreads Rating: 4.06
Publisher: Ebury Press
About:
From the end of 1941 to 1945 a pivotal but often overlooked conflict was being fought in the South-East Asian Theatre of World War 2 - the Burma Campaign.
In 1941 the Allies fought in a disastrous retreat across Burma against the Japanese - an enemy more prepared, better organised and more powerful than anyone had imagined. Yet in 1944, following key battles at Kohima and Imphal, and daring operations behind enemy lines by the Chindits, the Commonwealth army were back, retaking lost ground one bloody battle at a time.
Fighting in dense jungle and open paddy field, this brutal campaign was the longest fought by the British Commonwealth in the Second World War. But the troops taking part were a forgotten army, and the story of their remarkable feats and their courage remains largely untold to this day.
The Fourteenth Army in Burma became one of the largest and most diverse armies of the Second World War. British, West African, Ghurkha and Indian regiments fought alongside one another and became comrades. In Forgotten Voices of Burma - a remarkable new oral history taken from Imperial War Museum's Sound Archive - soldiers from both sides tell their stories of this epic conflict.
