Did the bombing of Japan’s cities-culminating in the nuclear destruction of Hiroshima and Nagasaki-hasten the end of World War II? Edwin Hoyt, World War II scholar and author, argues against the U.S. justification of the bombing. In Inferno, Hoyt shows how the United States bombed without discrimination, hurting Japanese civilians far more than the Japanese military. Hoyt accuses Major General Curtis LeMay, the Air Force leader who helped plan the destruction of Dresden, of committing a war crime through his plan to burn Japan’s major cities to the ground.
Hoyt’s descriptions of the widespread death and destruction of Japan depicts a war machine operating without restraint. Inferno offers a provocative look at what may have been America’s most brutal policy during the years of World War II.
Categoria:History, Transportation, United States History, Military History, Asian History, Aviation, 20th Century United States History – Wars & Conflict, World War II, Strategy & Weapons of War, Japanese History, Aviation – Military, United States Armed Forces, 20th Century American History – World War II, Aerial Operations – World War II, Bombs and Explosives, Japanese History – World War II & Aftermath, Military – Weapons – General & Miscellaneous, Military Aviation – General & Miscellaneous, Pacific Theater – World War II – Japan, United States – World War II Armed Forces, United States Military Aviation – General & Miscellaneous
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