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Stojan Vojnović (1920-1994), a Croatian writer, journalist and participant in the National Liberation War, in his memoirs Captain's War Memories (1983) provides a deep, introspective look at the war events of World War II in Yugoslavia.
The attempt to assassinate Adolf Hitler in 1944 in today's Germany is not exactly celebrated, regardless of the thousands executed, nor is the heroic undertaking of the one-armed war veteran Claus von Stauffenberg particularly glorified.
The memoir The Sands of the Orient (1949), part of the autobiographical work of the British diplomat, soldier and writer Fitzroy Maclean (1911–1996), describes his adventures in the diplomatic service and World War II.
The book provides a detailed account of naval conflicts in the Atlantic Ocean during World War II, with particular emphasis on the Battle of the Atlantic Convoy and the activities of German submarines – the so-called "invisible enemy".
"Zagreb one thousand nine hundred and forty-first" is not only a historical overview of events, but at the same time it is also a book in which the author vividly and directly outlined dozens of portraits. A book that is at the same time a historiographic
Cyrus Leo Sulzberger II was an American journalist, columnist and publicist. He was a member of the family that owned The New York Times and was the newspaper's chief foreign correspondent during the 1940s and 1950s. This is a selection from his diary ent