1941: The Year Germany Lost the War
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1941: The Year Germany Lost the War

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SKU: 9781501181139

Original price was: ₹699.00.Current price is: ₹559.00.

In 1941, Hitler ruled Europe. By the year’s end, his disastrous invasion of the Soviet Union and declaration of war on the US doomed Germany. Andrew Nagorski’s “1941” reveals how Hitler’s blunders forged the alliance that defeated him, setting the stage for the Holocaust and the Cold War. ISBN: 9781501181139

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9781501181139
  • Publisher: Simon & Schuster
  • Publisher Imprint: Simon & Schuster
  • Height: 211 mm
  • No of Pages: 400
  • Spine Width: 25 mm
  • Weight: 317 gr
  • ISBN-10: 1501181130
  • Publisher Date: 04 Aug 2020
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Returnable: Y
  • Width: 137 mm

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

20 reviews for 1941: The Year Germany Lost the War

  1. Nimish Yadav –

    Absolutely brilliant! I couldn’t put it down. It is well-written, well-researched, and totally absorbing, definitely a recommendation.

  2. Gagandeep Singh –

    Informative and interesting. It provides the reader with a new perspective. The level of detail is good.

  3. Ananya Okhde –

    A masterpiece! It is well written, extensively researched, and provides an insightful look into the critical year of .

  4. Annika Jaiswal –

    Nagorski’s deep dive into is fantastic. It is well worth reading. A must-read for history buffs.

  5. Aniket Mulmule –

    Riveting! It is a fresh perspective. It is so engaging, and I loved it. I learned so much.

  6. Dhananjay Joshi –

    I was hoping for more. The book is okay, but it did not really stand out compared to other books I have read.

  7. Chayan Thagria –

    A good overview of the year’s key events. I found some of the arguments very persuasive. It could be better, though.

  8. Aravindh V A –

    It’s a bit dense and academic. I struggled with it. This might appeal to serious historians more than general readers.

  9. Sayantan Debnath –

    A solid historical account, but nothing particularly groundbreaking. The writing style could be more engaging, in my opinion.

  10. Revu Anurag –

    Great perspective on WWII! The book explains how one year changed everything. Definitely worth reading if you are interested in the topic.

  11. Maniratnam –

    An interesting take, but it felt a bit long. The author’s analysis of the political situation is insightful though.

  12. Nitya –

    Not bad, but not great. The book is just an okay read. I think that some readers may really enjoy it, though.

  13. Anchit Ambesh –

    Insightful and thought-provoking. Nagorski offers a unique perspective on the war. It is also well-researched book.

  14. Himjeet Chetia –

    A compelling read about a pivotal year. Nagorski’s insights are sharp, but sometimes the details felt overwhelming. Overall, a valuable historical analysis.

  15. Hemant –

    Excellent! It is very well written and very informative. I learned so much. Would recommend to history buffs.

  16. Yash Mahajan –

    A well-researched book, but I struggled to stay engaged at times. The connections Nagorski makes are insightful. It is definitely a different angle.

  17. Mahima Singh –

    I had mixed feelings. The book is informative, but the writing is somewhat dense. So, it is hard to get through for me.

  18. Esha Kumari –

    Nagorski really brings to life. The book is well-written and easy to follow, and it is a must-read for history enthusiasts.

  19. Madhavi Gupta –

    A detailed account of a crucial year. The book’s analysis of Hitler’s decisions is very insightful. A tad slow in parts.

  20. Saikat Das –

    Fascinating account of ! The book clearly explains Hitler’s strategic errors. Some parts were a bit dry, though.

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