mostraligabue
» » The Pacific (The Official HBO/Sky TV Tie-in)

ePub The Pacific (The Official HBO/Sky TV Tie-in) download

by Hugh Ambrose

ePub The Pacific (The Official HBO/Sky TV Tie-in) download
Author:
Hugh Ambrose
ISBN13:
978-1847678232
ISBN:
1847678238
Language:
Publisher:
China Press; Export & Airside ed edition (March 1, 2010)
Category:
Subcategory:
Military
ePub file:
1981 kb
Fb2 file:
1191 kb
Other formats:
lrf docx rtf lit
Rating:
4.4
Votes:
380

Hugh Ambrose was the son of Stephen E. Ambrose, author of the bestselling Band of Brothers. Hugh served as the historical consultant on the HBO miniseries The Pacific

Hugh Ambrose was the son of Stephen E. Hugh served as the historical consultant on the HBO miniseries The Pacific. He was vice-president of the National World War II Museum and has led battlefield tours through Europe and along the Pacific Rim. He died in 2015.

Historian Hugh Ambrose, son of Band of Brothers author Stephen E. Ambrose, wrote the official tie-in book . The first official US trailer for The Pacific aired on HBO prior to the season 2 premiere of True Blood on June 14, 2009. Ambrose, wrote the official tie-in book to the miniseries, which follows the stories of two of the featured men from the miniseries, Basilone and Sledge, as well as stories of Sledge's close friend Sidney Phillips and two men not featured in the series, marine officer Austin Shofner and U. It showed footage of the three main characters, including a conversation between Leckie and Sledge, Basilone's marriage and numerous combat scenes.

Get HBO Anytime, Anywhere. Discover how you can enjoy HBO’s original series, hit movies, documentaries and more

Get HBO Anytime, Anywhere. Discover how you can enjoy HBO’s original series, hit movies, documentaries and more. Did You Know? You can stream HBO anywhere you go. Watch HBO on your TV, computer, tablet or mobile phone.

Hugh Ambrose was the son of Stephen E.

Hugh Ambrose's book gives us the greatest generation in the round Scotsman A compelling book which . With The Pacific by Hugh Ambrose I felt that intial gripping sensation.

Hugh Ambrose's book gives us the greatest generation in the round Scotsman A compelling book which affords Pacific veterans the testament they deserve - Julian Fleming Sunday Business Post . You may also be interested i. .

Penguin delivers you to the front lines of The Pacific Theater with the real-life stories behind the HBO miniseries. Between America's retreat from China in late November 1941 and the moment General MacArthur's airplane touched down on the Japanese mainland in August of 1945, five men connected by happenstance fought the key battles of the war against Japan.

This item:The Pacific (The Official HBO/Sky TV Tie-In) by Hugh Ambrose Paperback £. 9. The TV series might offer us a glimpse of that distant conflict in the Pacific. Hugh Ambrose's book gives us the greatest generation in the round" (Scotsman). Only 1 left in stock (more on the way). A compelling book which affords Pacific veterans the testament they deserve" (Julian Fleming Sunday Business Post). The official companion book to the HBO miniseries from the producers of Band of Brothers. See all Product description. Customers who bought this item also bought.

Here, Hugh Ambrose focuses on their real-life experiences and those of their fellow servicemen, enhancing and expanding upon the story told in the HBO miniseries. Books related to The Pacific (The Official HBO/Sky TV Tie-In).

In THE PACIFIC Hugh Ambrose focuses on the struggles and triumphs of these men who put their lives on the line for the allied forces. The book is the official companion to the HBO miniseries THE PACIFIC, executive produced by Tom Hanks, Steven Spielberg and Gary Goetzman - the producers of the Emmy (R)-winning 2001 miniseries BAND OF BROTHERS. Hugh Ambrose was the son of Stephen E. Hugh served as the historical consultant on the HBO miniseries The Pacific

1 - 20 of 800 Works in The Pacific (TV). Rare Is This Love, Keep It Covered by SJtrinity. Fandoms: The Pacific (TV).

1 - 20 of 800 Works in The Pacific (TV). Navigation and Actions. Teen And Up Audiences. No Archive Warnings Apply.

Language:Chinese.Paperback. Pub Date :2010-3-1 Pages: 489 About this title: Sidney C. Philips. an easygoing Alabama teenager. enlisted along with a buddy Manila John Basilone was the son of immigrants who found happiness in the rough-and-. ready life of a marine. Eugene B. Sledge watched his best friend and his brother go off to war-and finally rebelled against his parents to follow them. Shifty Shofner was the scion of a prominentfamily with a long record of military service. Ensign Vernon Mike Micheel left the family farm to complete flight school. Between Americas retreat from China in ......
  • Ok, first a complaint: how ANYONE could give this book less than 3 stars needs some additional education. It's one thing if this type of book is not your fav. That's understandable. But comments like, "it was written at a 6th-grade level," and "too many backstories it got confusing," well, I'll let it go at that with no further commentary. The book was extensively researched. It is a historical documentary that the author has skillfully written to resemble a novel. You find yourself interested in the characters. Yes, there is a lot of military nomenclature. Yes, it can be difficult to keep 1/1 and 1/5 and 3/5 divisions straight. If it's tough for you, think about how tough it was for 18 and 19-year-old boys under heavy enemy fire and shelling to keep straight. Every time the author switches individual stories, he has a CLEAR SEPARATION between them. He very deftly tells individual stories of men in combat and their fears, their defeats, and their victories. World War II is fast becoming a forgotten war. Every day, nearly 400 WWII vets die. Their stories would die, too, if not for skilled writers such as Mr. Ambrose. My late father-in-law was one of the men who served valiently in the Pacific. I think every American should educate themselves on their valor and sacrifice. All gave some, some gave all. Thank you, Mr. Ambrose.

  • I chose to read "The Pacific" because my father, who served in the Navy aboard ship, was among those who served in the Pacific theatre of operations during WW II. Hugh Ambrose captured the lives and experiences of a handful of men who fought with courage and commitment during some of the most brutal battles of the Pacific.

    One of the less notables elements of the war that Ambrose cites are the kamikaze attacks by Japanese pilots on US ships. My father told me about such attacks, adding that ships in which he was aboard were very nearly struck by the Japanese planes.

    I was especially moved by the actions of Marine Gunnery Sergeant John Basilone, who was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for his role in the Battle of Guadalcanal. Ambrose thoughtfully describes Sgt. Gasoline and captured the essence of why he was a hero during the war.

    This narrative of the bravery and remarkable service of our armed services in the Pacific is well worth the effort to read.

  • I expected this to be the novelization of the miniseries, which I love. There were quite a few differences. It was much more of a historical account, than a novelization. I have already read Leckie's book, but after reading this I want to read Sledge's book too. A couple of new characters/historical figures were introduced in this book. I found it both educational and fun to read.

  • I read many of the reviews before purchasing this book and found most want to relate it to the movie. As the author plainly states, this book is the work of research not used by the movie. This book should in no way be connected to the movie and stand on it's own merit. Also, I do believe the author also stated he was not a writer and this is his first book which he wrote in honor of his deceased Father.
    The book is very informative and I did not realize until reading this that I have never read much about Iwo Jima or Okanowa battles. Anyone who is interested in history or WWII should read this book as it should be a must read. Most WWII books you read only go the late 1943 and jump over the Pacific Theater until mid 1945, glossing over the horrors. After reading this, I am now is search of more books. Highly enjoyed reading and savoring the information provided. I agree at times, the reading seemed to jump around (as many other do) and at times you may have to review something that was previously wrote to keep the story line in mind. Even with any flaws the reader may find, this book should go on your reading list.
    One of the best informative books I have read in a long time. Full of new perspective and many new views not previously written.
    To Hugh Ambrose, I say thank you.

  • This book fills in a lot of blanks concerning the Mini Series. Although the series was very accurate, this book goes into much more detail. Like any movie, parts are changed and some stories edited, Ambrose tells more of the stories that were not shared. This book earns 5 stars and I would give it 6 if I could.

  • Exquisitely written and researched. Real war memoirs of the men who fought some of the most costly battles in history. The struggles to cope with the horrors perpetrated by an enemy who's cruelty and humanity aroused a dedication to totally eliminate the source.

  • I think any one who is interested in WW II would appreciate this book. In addition to the brutal combat itself, it delves into the unending difficulties with the heat and mud and insects these courageous kids went through for months on end. To me they were ALL heroes--I don't know how the fatigue factor alone didn't keep them from functioning as a fighting force.

    The book also eliminates (IMHO) any doubt about whether the use of the atomic bomb by Truman was justified--it saved hundreds of thousands of lives on both sides.

  • I was very excited to receive this book. My Dad and Uncle's fought in the pacific, the fighting was so horrific.
    This book gives us a look into what our families went through. My Grandfather fought in the European Theater.
    The hardest part of fighting a war on 2 continents nobody gave any mentions of what was going on in each conitnent.
    My Dad always said he never knew how bad it was over there.So it bothered him a lot.