Hitler's Terror Weapons The Price of Vengeance. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.Hitler's Terror Weapons The Price of Vengeance

This title addresses Hitler's use of experimental weaponry and questions whether his campaign would have been a greater success if he had put more of his resources into manufacturing mass produced weapons. Should Hitler have put so much emphasis on the development of "exotic" long range weapons such as the V-series rockets? Or would he have served his war machine better if those resources had been routed into conventional manufacturing? What effect did the V weapons have on British morale, and was it worth the price? This title is also written as a discourse to investigate how WWI set the course for WWII, and how Hitler saw the Treaty of Versailles as a betrayal of Germany and his determination to take revenge on those he saw as responsible.

Roy Irons was born in Seven Kings, London. He was educated at Cooper's Company's School and, forty years later, at King's College London, where he took a degree in War Studies and History. Roy lives in Coulsdon, Surrey with his wife Erica and daughter Rebecca. He is currently undertaking a research degree at King's College London.