Books like Crusade in Europe by Dwight D. Eisenhower

Rick Atkinson’s final volume of the Liberation Trilogy chronicles the Allied victory in Western Europe during World War II, covering D‑Day, Normandy, the liberation of Paris, Operation Market Garden, the Battle of the Bulge, and the fall of the Third Reich.

Jack and Annie find themselves in 1944 Normandy, France, using magic and time travel to parachute behind enemy lines and assist Allied forces during the height of World War II.

Biographies with portraits of the 44 presidents of the United States.

An unflinching, truthful look at American infantrymen in Europe during WWII, written by historian Paul Fussell.

During the Pacific war, the U.S. Marine Corps’ elite Marine Raiders confront the challenges of Pearl Harbor and the South Pacific, showcasing courage, honor, and the bonds between fighters and lovers.

Winston S. Churchill’s second volume of his six‑volume World War II history, "Their Finest Hour," chronicles Britain’s struggle from France’s fall to the Blitz and the Allies’ diplomatic push to bring the United States into the fight.

Anecdotes about the former President's family and military life, historical events, and institutions combine informal autobiography with history.

"In November 1942, as a part of Operation Torch, 33,000 American soldiers sailed undetected across the Atlantic and stormed the beaches of French Morocco. Seventy-four hours later, the Americans controlled the country and one of the most valuable wartime ports: Casablanca. In the years preceding, Casablanca had evolved from an exotic travel destination to a key military target after France's surrender to Germany. Jewish refugees from Europe poured in, hoping to obtain visas and passage to the United States and beyond. Nazi agents and collaborators infiltrated the city in search of power and loyalty. The resistance was not far behind, as shopkeepers, celebrities, former French Foreign Legionnaires, and disgruntled bureaucrats formed a network of Allied spies. But once in American hands, Casablanca became a crucial logistical hub in the fight against Germany--and the site of Roosevelt and Churchill's demand for "unconditional surrender." Rife with rogue soldiers, power grabs, and diplomatic intrigue, Destination Casablanca is the riveting and untold story of this glamorous city--memorialized in the classic film that was rush-released in 1942 to capitalize on the drama that was unfolding in North Africa at the heart of World War II" -- Publisher.

This comes as close to being Eisenhower's own diary as we are ever likely to come, for Capt. Butcher, naval aide to the General from 1942-45, kept the diary at Eisenhower's request, and here records not only the overall pattern of those three eventful years-1942-45- as they shaped themselves, but throughout -- by a word, a phrase, an incident, he gives those personal bits that make one feel that one learns to know Eiseuhower the man. The S.E.P. serialization has gleaned the 500,000 word text for the more dramatic highlights;- the sense of conflict as plans came under discussion, elements were changed, objectives abandoned, the whole integrated- this is richer in the full text, and makes one realize the immensity of the projects, first the African invasion, than the Normandy invasion. One senses more intimately the undercurrents of dislike for some of the compromises, as for instance the difficulties with the demands of Giraud, of Darlan, of De Gaulle, imperilling security and dispatch. One sees the General in his immediate response to the news of Patten's contretemps- and his measured and wise decision as to how to handle it. One feels the impelling pressure of events- of outside opinion- of inner dissension- and the greatness of a man who could rise above it, indefattguable but human, and needing occasional moments of escape in games, in being alone, or with a few chosen intimates. Great names and small cross the pages but never is there any feeling of Eiseuhower an other than a humble and simple man. The book supplies some of the facts behind the headlines-there's not much of actual news value- it is not inspired writing. But it is the record of three years that changed the world

A detailed reference guide that chronicles every major campaign of World II, from Europe and North Africa to the Pacific, with day‑by‑day chronologies, action photographs, and full‑color maps.

James Carroll’s *Crusade* is a collection of critical columns that confront the Bush administration’s war on terror, Iraq policy, and faith‑based foreign agenda, offering moral and historical scrutiny of U.S. military imperialism.

Ernie Pyle’s wartime reportage chronicles the United States’ first North African campaign, blending personal observations of ordinary soldiers with vivid accounts of desert and mountain battles, the Oran landing, and the ultimate Allied victory at Tunis.

Exploring the leadership of General Dwight D. Eisenhower during World War II with the involvement of key generals and commanders who served under him, including Montgomery, Bradley, Devers, Patton, Hodges, and others.

June 6, 1944 chronicles the moments before and after the D‑Day landings through the eyes of the thousands who crossed the English Channel—paratroopers, Rangers, and infantry—showing the terror, confusion, and camaraderie of the most pivotal battle of World War II.

A comparative biography of British Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery and German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, tracing their paths from provincial roots through World War I trench combat to leading roles in World War II.