Posted on Jul 13, 2012 in Armchair Reading
September 2012 – Wizard of the Saddle
By Armchair General
|
Click here to see the
[200k PDF]
|
|
Each issue contains
Military History
Insight into Current Events
Interactive Challenges
Game Reviews
And More!
|
Discuss this issue
Leave Feedback in the Comments box at the bottom of this page. All comments are read by the editor and publisher.
|
IN THIS ISSUE
- Battlefield Leaders: Nathan Bedford Forrest – Wizard of the Saddle
- Special Feature: War of the Dragons – World War II really began in 1937 with Japan’s invasion of China
- Battle Studies: Disaster in Hurtgen Forest, 1944
- Great Warriors: Comanche Warriors, 1830–1870
- Crisis Watch by Ralph Peters – We’re Allies, Not Friends. What Americans must understand about our country’s allies
- 10 Questions for Fang Wong, national commander of the American Legion
- Dispatches – real heroes, destinations, special events and more
PLUS! {default}
COMING IN THE NEXT ISSUE OF ARMCHAIR GENERAL
- Special Feature: Eisenhower, Berlin … and the Pacific – new research on Ike’s most controversial decision
- Great Warriors: U.S. Marines, 1942–45
- Battle Studies: Sieges and Slaughter, by Ralph Peters—urban warfare, from Jericho to Fallujah
- Hard Choices: Reagan’s Cold War, 1981–89
- Battlefield Leader: Ernie Harmon’s Battle of the Bulge
- Interactive command articles in which YOU make the decisions! U.S. Tank Attack at Chipyong-Ni, 1951; British vs. Japanese at the Battle of Kohima, 1944; and Manstein at Stalingrad, 1942
Don’t miss out! Subscribe now to Armchair General, the interactive military history magazine.
See what’s coming and check past issues of Armchair General magazine.
|
|
See past issues of Armchair General |
Great issue! I took it with me to Europe late summer and had the opportunity to visit the Battle of the Somme. My goal was to find the “tank monument” and i did! It is where tanks were first used in combat. Forrest would have counseled to wait and use tanks “en masse” or Git thar firstest with the mostest! I have a picture of the monument with me and this issue of Armchair General. I will be happy to send you the photo, but i am unable to determine how. let me know if you are interested.