Author: William B. Bruer (USA)
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-01-01
Features: "Facts are often stranger than fiction," as Robert Ripley often said. This insightful observation seems perfectly suited to this book. It narrates the bizarre, inexplicable, and seemingly unbelievable stories that occurred during World War II. While there are countless works about World War II, very few delve into the mysterious, peculiar, and puzzling tales. This book may fill that gap. After carefully reading the individual stories in this book, readers might think, "This is probably impossible—there's no logic to it!" However, these fascinating and often hard-to-understand stories are all meticulously investigated and verified—only because logic often seems illogical during wartime. There have never been a lack of those "scholarly experts" who have no war experience and always sneer at the inexplicable incidents that occurred during the war. However, veterans and senior commanders on the battlefield are well aware that mysterious and bizarre stories do happen, and indeed, they are "stranger than fiction."
Shadow of Spies in the Fog City
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