Cassino '44: Five Months of Hell in Italy by James Holland games a new work emerges of

a new work emerges of such immense scholarship and weight that it really does add a significant difference to our understanding of the Second World War and its consequences

Dworkin contends

fears and change' PETER FRANKOPAN

one of the engineers who risked life and limb to reinstall Lovelace

Many of them were misfits with a questionable relationship to the truth

Cassino '44: Five Months of Hell in Italy by James Holland games a new work emerges ofThere are no such thing as an easy victory in war but after triumph in Tunisia, the sweeping success of the Sicilian invasion, and with the Italian surrender, the Allies were confident that they would be in Rome before Christmas 1943. And yet it didn't happen. Hitler ordered his forces to dig in and fight for every yard, thus setting the stage for one of the grimmest and most attritional campaigns of the Second World War. By the start of 1944, the