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Eagle Against the Bear: A Chronicle of World War III

Every choice has its consequences.


On the sacred day of Christmas, a clandestine figure reaches out to the U.S. Embassy in Moscow with a tantalizing proposal: a foolproof plan to neutralize Russia's strategic nuclear weapons stockpile in exchange for political asylum. As SECDEF Gina Richardson receives this offer, she is gripped with fear and caution, knowing that jumping into such a sudden and unprepared situation could have catastrophic consequences. Meanwhile, her army officer sons are torn between their duty and doubts about the potential fallout of taking action because one careless decision could cost the lives of their soldiers. With the looming threat of World War 3, every decision becomes a matter of life or death. The weight of the world rests on their shoulders as they struggle to navigate this treacherous game of international politics and global conflict.

First Book in the Eagle Against the World Series...

What others have said about Leo Barron's previous works...

"Leo Barron and Don Cygan have shed new light on the crucial siege of Bastogne during the Battle of the Bulge. No Silent Night is the product of in depth research and a strong commitment to historical accuracy. Whether you are new to the topic or a confirmed expert, you will learn much from this book." —John C. McManus, author of Alamo in the Ardennes and September Hope

 

 

"Bastogne has always figured large in any account of the Battle of the Bulge. In No Silent Night, Leo Barron and Don Cygan provide new insight into the climatic battle that raged for that small Ardennes market town on Christmas Day 1944. New sources, interviews and thorough documentation grace this book, which will be a boon for those seeking to understand how Americans prevailed in one of their most famous World War II victories."

—Danny S. Parker, author of Fatal Crossroads

 

"Given the volumes of coverage of the Battle of the Bulge, any attempt at a fresh telling of the fighting around Bastogne is a tall order, but this book has elbowed its way to the top with the best. Centered on Patton's operation to relieve the besieged American forces, Leo Barron moves the reader seamlessly between top-level operational decisions and boots-on-the-ground trigger-pullers. Using an impressive breadth of primary source material, Barron's narrative uses a conversational prose that is both factual and balanced, and the reader is left understanding the US 4th Armored Division as well as the German 5th Fallschirmjagers. I would highly recommend this for anyone interested not just in the European theater of World War II, but in great military history."

—Matthew Davenport, author of First Over There: The Attack on Cantigny, America's First Battle of World War I

 

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