David Probst

This book is exhaustive. It is written in the context that by and large the Brits and especially Monty knew what they were doing, and if they didn't they learned as they went along. It's a PR book for the Brits. Apparently D-Day was a smashing success, when it was actually an unmigitated disaster, also losing 200,000 men was a steal because the Germans lost 300,000 men. Actually it's not too bad a book, but could use more balance and less how wonderful the Brits were. I do wonder where all the wonderful equipment they had came from?

Watching paint dry would be more exciting than reading this book.

Far too much about all the fighting his underlings did and too little on the Lunatic himself

This book started out as about as exciting as watching paint dry and didn't appear to be getting any better so I stopped. Very disappointing.

I quit reading this book halfway through as he keeps saying the same thing over and over. Get over it. Cash is dead and good riddance.