This book has been written for those readers who haven't already read the original book or had read the book. For those who haven't read this book, this book will help them to learn all the information and new entries of WWII, Bloody Tropical-Island Battlefields Of Peleliu And Iwo Jima. Whereas, for those who had read the Original book, this book will help them to remember the key points. Hope this book found to be useful. Peace. Remember!! This book has been made using the main points of the real book. If Readers wants to enjoy the main content of the real book, this book is for them. Killing the Rising Sun takes readers to the bloody tropical-island battlefields of Peleliu and Iwo Jima and to the embattled Philippines, where General Douglas MacArthur has made a triumphant return and is plotting a full-scale invasion of Japan.
Horrifying in its reality, this is one of O’Reilly’s best of the killing series. I needed something to listen to while I cooked Thanksgiving Dinner. I chose this? But the facts are facts, both the Japanese and those Americans who dropped the bombs were killers with no mercy. Cruelty beyond belief and not fiction but reality. O’ Reilly has outdone himself with presenting the people and events of the end of the Pacific War WWII with so much research and additional documents. Excellent book for history buffs!
If you like history pick up any of these Bill O'Reilly's killing of books, all have been excellent so far. O'Reilly really does his homework and these updated history type books.
Oreilly spent the majority of the book justifying the atomic bombs dropped over Hiroshima and Nagasaki. I have no problem with the issue. It was them or us. There were a few interesting points that I had not read before. Overall a good book as long as he can keep his ego in check.
It's an entertaining read for sure. I love the subject matter, although there are some very slanted opinions embedded in here. Hints that FDR was a communist and outright shit talk about President Obama in the prologue. Still, I borrowed it from my conservative parents when I'd left my Kindle in the car and I'm still reading it. I think even with its bias, it's still worth a read. Not much is taught about the side of World War II against Japan, and a lot can be learned from this book. Just keep your eyes open while reading. I'm surprised to say I'm enjoying this book.