In Hitler's Great Gamble, James Ellman argues that Barbarossa was a gamble, but that it was not doomed from the start: that it was a reasonable gamble spoiled not by strategic shortsightedness, but by diplomatic setbacks and poor execution.
The book presents a critical examination of Douglas MacArthur, highlighting his polarizing nature and self-promoting tendencies. Author James Ellman conducts thorough research to challenge the widely held belief in MacArthur's military genius, offering a controversial perspective that connects various aspects of his career. Through this analysis, readers are invited to reconsider the legacy of one of America's most famous generals.