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Disney's World
Documents the stunning accomplishments of Disney's imaginative genius. It is not a flattering portrait. Library Journal
Battle of Britain
An account of the aircraft, pilots, tactics, and results of the three-month Battle of Britain in 1940.
Lindbergh
Fascinating account of Lindbergh's childhood, days as a barnstormer, historic 1927 transoceanic solo flight and its aftermath, the Hauptmann trial, and much more. Source Notes. Index. 40 halftone illustrations.
Marshall, Hero for Our Times
The first anecdotal, single-volume biography of George C. Marshall, one of the greatest generals in our history, a private, often enigmatic man, whose life was marked by incredible peaks and awesome depths.
The Last Days of the British Raj
Controversial account of the blunders during the year that ended British rule in India, 1946-1947.
Zanuck
Profiles the genius filmmaker who steered Twentieth Century-Fox to the forefront of Hollywood studios and whose turbulent private life frequently spilled over into his business affairs
The Reich Marshal
None
Dulles
Biographies of Eleanor, Allen and John Foster Dulles, children of Allen Macy Dulles and Edith Foster.
Hirohito, Emperor of Japan
By focusing on the internal politics of Japan as they affected the role of the emperor and the fate of the nation, Mosley traces the path Japan has taken in the past sixty years. Hirohito was dedicated to his nation by training and task from birth, but the actual power commanded by him appears to have been minimal. He countered war moves with a poem on peace and elsewhere proved less than effectual in making his will felt; he also appears to have had a proclivity for placing in positions of trust men who would not pursue his aims (whether by intention or inertia). However, Mosley does credit him with efforts to bring the war to a close in July 1945 before the U.S. resorted to the atomic bomb and the U.S.S.R. came into the war. He has demonstrated since surrender that "to lose everything is not necessarily to lose face." To tell this story, the author interviewed associates of the Imperial Family and had recourse to the National Archives in Washington.
Blood Relations
The rise and fall of the DuPonts of Deleware.
