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'BlackJack'. Invasion 1941'. The enclosed 'account' whilst counter-factual draws on all that was at the time available and possible. Suppose that Hitler had wanted to eradicate the British Empire and take on the mantel of world 'dictator'? Is this how it would have happened in 1941? 'Von Rundstedt's Army Group (A), three-quarters of a million men, lay poised not twenty-five miles from the English coast. These are the finest highly trained storm-troopers the world has ever seen. Only thirty-seven kilometres of water separate them from absolute 'victory'. Atlas D'four treats us to a 'remarkable' insight into what could so easily have become a fact. Magnificently researched. Utilising only that which could have been. A brilliant 'war-games' scenario of 'what if'
The invasion of Britain in 1941 is imminent, with German forces poised across the English Channel. The narrative explores a counter-factual scenario where Hitler's ambition leads to a full-scale assault on the British Empire, questioning how such a conquest might have unfolded. The story centers on the strategic and tactical possibilities available to both sides in the spring of 1941, examining the potential consequences of a successful German invasion.
suggests this work is a meticulously researched exploration of a pivotal 'what if' in World War II history. The narrative is framed as a brilliant war-games scenario, drawing on the actual military capabilities and strategic possibilities of 1941. It offers a compelling insight into how the invasion of Britain might have unfolded, presenting a counter-factual account grounded in historical plausibility. The book is noted for its detailed research and its examination of the potential consequences of a successful German assault.
Page Count:
384
Publication Date:
2010-01-01
Publisher:
UKUnpublished
ISBN-10:
1849440530
ISBN-13:
9781849440530
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