Books like The Battle of the Atlantic by Jonathan Dimbleby

The last stand of the tin can sailors tells the true story of the Battle of Samar, where a squadron of small U.S. destroyer escorts held off the largest Japanese fleet yet turned a certain defeat into a celebrated victory.

An intimate memoir of eight daring patrols on the USS Jack, a World War II U.S. submarine, tracing the crew’s hardships, victories, and the author’s rise from ensign to seasoned sailor.

The "story of the submarine force that helped win World War II in the Pacific by ravaging Japan's merchant fleet and destroying the nation's economy. Focusing on the unique stories of three of the wars top submarines--Silversides, Drum, and Tang--[the author] takes readers beneath the waves to experience the determination, heroism, and tragedy that defined the submarine service"--Dust jacket flap.

Ben shu shi yi ben xue shu yu xu shi xiang jie he de shu, shi yi bu zhong yao de shi xue zhu zuo, ye shi yi ge wei da de hai shang gu shi : ji lu le di er ci shi jie da zhan zhong meng jun da bai de jun wang pai jian duiUqian ting de nei mu.

"World War II was only a few hours old when the Battle of the Atlantic, the longest campaign of the Second World War and the most complex submarine war in history, began with the sinking of the unarmed passenger liner Athenia by the German submarine U30. Based on mastery of the latest research and written from a mid-Atlantic -- rather than the traditional Anglo-centric -- perspective, Marc Milner focuses on the confrontation between opposing forces and the attacks on Allied shipping that lay at the heart of the six-year struggle. Against the backdrop of the battle for the Atlantic lifeline he charts the fascinating development of U-boats and the techniques used by the Allies to suppress and destroy these 'stealth' weapons. Emphasising the initial threat from German surface raiders and the importance of sound pre-war staff work, he dismisses the notion that Britian was unprepared for the Atlantic war and argues that the much heralded 'Ultra Intelligence' was not decisive. Indeed, the Atlantic war was ultimately won by rader -- and hard fighting at sea. Cutting through the high drama of sea battles, the author concludes that victory was never within Germany's grasp. Book jacket."--BOOK JACKET.