Description
- ISBN-13: 9780141998374
- Publisher: Penguin Books Ltd
- Binding: Paperback
- No of Pages: 320
- Weight: 202 gr
- ISBN-10: 0141998377
- Publisher Date: 02 Jun 2022
- Height: 198 mm
- Spine Width: 35 mm
- Width: 129 mm
Original price was: ₹599.00.₹479.00Current price is: ₹479.00.
“The Bomber Mafia: A Dream, a Temptation, and the Longest Night of the Second World War” by Malcolm Gladwell tells the story of a group of American airmen during WWII who believed that precision bombing could change the nature of war and make it less brutal. Led by General Curtis LeMay, this group tested the limits of morality and technology in their quest for a more humane form of warfare. Explore the fascinating history of the Bomber Mafia, their innovative ideas, and the devastating consequences of their actions. ISBN: 9780141998374
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Sagar –
A must-read for history buffs. Gladwell brings his signature style to a complex topic. Very well-written and researched.
Dibyendu Bose –
A bit dry in places. The technical details bogged down the narrative. Still an informative read.
Ujjwal Dingliwal –
A gripping narrative that dives into the minds of the Bomber Mafia. It explores the unintended consequences of technological advancements.
Sreekanth S –
Loved it! I learned so much about the history of WWII. The author’s writing style made me curious to know more.
Vaibhav Raj –
The author has a great way of making history exciting. It is a book I am so glad I decided to read. It definitely deserves a
Piyush –
Found it repetitive at times. The same points were reiterated throughout the book. I think it could’ve been shorter.
Amaan Iqbal –
Fascinating story of the Bomber Mafia! Gladwell’s storytelling is captivating, though I wish he delved deeper into the ethical implications.
Anchit Ambesh –
A thought-provoking exploration of technology and morality. Gladwell raises important questions. I felt a deep sense of unease.
Harman Singh –
Another Gladwell classic! Makes you think about the morality of war in a new light. Highly recommend.
Aman Kumar Sah –
I enjoyed learning about the history, but the author seemed to excuse some pretty questionable decisions. Mixed feelings overall.
Ishika Agrawal –
I struggled to get through this one. The pacing was off. It felt slow and repetitive. I did not enjoy this book.
Anonymous –
A thought-provoking read. Gladwell explores the complexities of war and technology, but sometimes feels a bit too focused on the ‘idea’ rather than the human cost.
Chaitanya –
Interesting concept, but I found it dragging at times. The constant shift between ideas and history felt disjointed. Still worth reading though.
Shekhar Sharma –
Not Gladwell’s best, but still a solid read. The moral questions raised are important, even if the answers aren’t clear.
Lekshmi Sindhu –
A quick and insightful read. Gladwell brings his signature style to a complex topic, but it felt somewhat simplified.
Ketan Anand Thakur –
Left me with more questions than answers. A thought-provoking examination of the ethics of war.
Khanak Bajpai –
While informative, the book lacked emotional depth. It felt detached from the human suffering of the war.
Shaily Birla –
Captivating story! The Bomber Mafia explores how good intentions can lead to devastating outcomes. Worth reading.
Samarth Gupta –
A balanced and engaging exploration of a controversial topic. Gladwell presents both sides of the argument effectively.
Debanjan Dasgupta –
Well-researched and compelling, but could have been more critical of the characters involved. Still, a worthwhile exploration of a pivotal moment.
Soumya Somani –
Gladwell’s storytelling is top-notch. The book is full of interesting details. I couldn’t put it down!
Antra Kumari –
Intriguing look at the history of precision bombing. Though, I wish the narrative was more engaging and less like a lecture.
Sumeet Gulia –
The writing style was engaging, and the historical context was insightful. Highly recommended for those interested in WWII history.
Shashank Mishra –
Eye-opening account of the Bomber Mafia’s impact. I’d wished for more examination on the aftermath of bombing.