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Big Week: The Biggest Air Battle of World War II Kindle Edition

4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars 1,523 ratings

A history of World War II’s Operation Argument in which US and British air forces led a series of raids against Nazi Germany in 1944.

During the third week of February 1944, the combined Allied air forces based in Britain and Italy launched their first round-the-clock bomber offensive against Germany. Their goal: to smash the main factories and production centers of the Luftwaffe while also drawing German planes into an aerial battle of attrition to neutralize the Luftwaffe as a fighting force prior to the cross-channel invasion, planned for a few months later. Officially called Operation Argument, this aerial offensive quickly became known as “Big Week,” and it was one of the turning-point engagements of World War II.

In
Big Week, acclaimed World War II historian James Holland chronicles the massive air battle through the experiences of those who lived and died during it. Prior to Big Week, the air forces on both sides were in crisis. Allied raids into Germany were being decimated, but German resources—fuel and pilots—were strained to the breaking point. Ultimately new Allied aircraft—especially the American long-range P-51 Mustang—and superior tactics won out during Big Week. Through interviews, oral histories, diaries, and official records, Holland follows the fortunes of pilots, crew, and civilians on both sides, taking readers from command headquarters to fighter cockpits to anti-aircraft positions and civilian chaos on the ground, vividly recreating the campaign as it was conceived and unfolded. In the end, the six days of intense air battles largely cleared the skies of enemy aircraft when the invasion took place on June 6, 1944—D-Day.

Big Week is both an original contribution to WWII literature and a brilliant piece of narrative history, recapturing a largely forgotten campaign that was one of the most critically important periods of the entire war.

Praise for Big Week

An Amazon Best Book of the Year

“With the aid of diaries, memoirs and his own interviews, Mr. Holland gives a detailed, crewman’s-eye view of combat from inside the British, American and German aircraft during the months leading up to Big Week and during the week itself. For those hoping for war-movie stuff, rest assured that the enemy fighters do come in at 6 o’clock, the guns do hammer, the sun does glint and the ‘chutes do blossom in the sky. Still it’s a serious and important story as well as a dramatic one, and Mr. Holland tells it with verve and authority.” —David A. Price,
Wall Street Journal

“Highly detailed. . . . The interplay of personal stories with the broader strategic picture makes this book especially illuminating. . . . A fascinating must-read for World War II aficionados.” —
Kirkus Reviews (starred review)
Due to its large file size, this book may take longer to download

From the Publisher

BROTHERS IN ARMS SICILY '43 THE RISE OF GERMANY NORMANDY '44 DAM BUSTERS
Customer Reviews
4.6 out of 5 stars
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“A superb story.”—Wall Street Journal A New York Times Book Review Editors’ Choice “A lively study.” —Kirkus Reviews A new history of the momentous Normandy campaign “Complex and gripping.” —The Daily Mail

Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com Review

An Amazon Best Book of November 2018: In February of 1944, the Allies launched an air offensive against Germany designed to destroy factories and draw the Luftwaffe into a battle of attrition. Dubbed Operation ARGUMENT, the biggest air battle of WWII had a hidden agenda: to soften up German air power in preparation for D-Day later in the summer. The battle was also known as “Big Week,” and James Holland’s book of the same name is a top-rate World War II book, one that describes the big movements and tactical decisions at the same time that it sweeps us into the action and explores the exploits of characters on both sides. Even Jimmy Stewart appears in this book. This is a well-researched and extremely well executed historical read. --Chris Schluep, Amazon Book Review

Review

Praise for Big Week:

An Amazon Best Book of the Year

“With the aid of diaries, memoirs and his own interviews, Mr. Holland gives a detailed, crewman’s-eye view of combat from inside the British, American and German aircraft during the months leading up to Big Week and during the week itself. For those hoping for war-movie stuff, rest assured that the enemy fighters do come in at 6 o’clock, the guns do hammer, the sun does glint and the ‘chutes do blossom in the sky. Still it’s a serious and important story as well as a dramatic one, and Mr. Holland tells it with verve and authority.”―David A. Price, Wall Street Journal

“Holland excels at writing engaging, accessible books, weaving the latest scholarship in with personal accounts gleaned from diaries, archives, and interviews . . . Big Week is a story about people [and] Holland also brings less celebrated figures to the fore . . . [The book’s] major accomplishment is to firmly place Big Week and the events surrounding it within the larger historical narrative of the Allied campaign in Western Europe. It was, Holland argues, the turning point of not just the air battle, but of the entire war.”―Richard R. Muller, World War II Magazine

“James Holland gives us a definitive, detailed, and highly readable portrait of this sustained air assault which was such an important step on the way to V-E Day . . . This one is well worth the reading time.”American Spectator

“Highly detailed . . . The interplay of personal stories with the broader strategic picture makes this book especially illuminating . . . A fascinating must-read for World War II aficionados.”Kirkus Reviews (starred review)

“This objective work, comprised of narratives often based on personal interviews with the author, provides views from both sides, including firsthand accounts of actions by fighter pilots and bomber crews. A solid popular history on an important event. Recommended for readers interested in World War II’s air war, particularly in Europe.”Library Journal

Praise for The Allies Strike Back, 1941–1943: The War in the West, Volume 2:

A Military History Book Club Main Selection
An Amazon Best Book of the Month (History)

“As someone who considers himself well-read in World War II history, this reviewer was pleasantly surprised to discover how much he did not know, and, moreover, how much of what he thought he knew was simply not true. The second volume in Holland’s trilogy is even better than his first . . . A fascinating story of how the fortunes of war changed in obvious―and particularly not so obvious―ways.”―Col. Eric M. Walters, Military Review

“Detailed, well-researched, and comprehensive . . . Holland makes a strong case . . . [He] shifts smoothly between high-level strategy and tactical battlefield events, producing a good refresher to the large strategic picture for those who are deeply read in WWII history and an excellent introduction to the war in Western Europe for the general reader.”Publishers Weekly

“An illuminating read from a skilled historian . . . Holland delivers a detailed, opinionated account of fighting in North Africa, the Atlantic submarine campaign, and the air war while acknowledging (and often describing) the far larger war in Russia . . . Expert, anecdote-filled, thoroughly entertaining.”Kirkus Reviews

“Holland puts the case for Allied technological and military skills as a vital factor in turning the war’s tide, and makes us eager for the third and final part of what now ranks as a towering work of historical research and writing.”BBC History Magazine

“A well-researched, lively account.”CHOICE

“Holland’s two greatest qualities, his engaging writing style and his ability to weave multiple threads into a convincing whole, are on display once more in this accessible and authoritative history . . . Holland, a successful fiction author as well, keeps his reader gripped with an engrossing tale, which both educates and entertains. In Holland’s own words this is ‘a truly epic and astonishing story’ and the same could be said for his book.”History of War (UK)

“Holland shoots down the myth of German invincibility . . . All the great turning points of 1941–43 are here. A triumph”Sunday Express (UK)

“Holland brings a fresh eye to the ebb and flow of the conflict . . . [A] majestic saga”Literary Review (UK)

“This second volume easily reaches the benchmark set by its predecessor . . . The style is crisp, engaging, absorbing, it really does have the feel of a fresh and revisionist perspective on the momentous events that occurred between 1941 and 1943.”Soldier (UK)

Praise for The Rise of Germany, 1939–1941: The War in the West, Volume 1:

A Military History Book Club Main Selection

“This is narrative history as intimate, intricate tapestry . . . Mr. Holland’s success is built in part on an engaging writing style and in part on a genuinely fresh approach to events that have been so often―and apparently definitively―recounted. This is at heart an operational narrative, but with a difference: Mr. Holland takes the time and space to enhance his recounting of troop and ship movements and clashes of arms with the stuff of wider humanity. He deftly interweaves the experiences of refugees, of civilians, of the warriors’ loved ones and of the political elites, while never distracting us with meaningless sentimentality or extraneous personal detail. This is harder to do than it looks. Mr. Holland’s achievement is exceptional . . . [An] epic narrative.”Wall Street Journal

“Impeccably researched and superbly written . . . [Holland] skewers a number of myths about the early years of the Second World War . . . Holland’s fascinating saga offers a mixture of captivating new research and well-considered revisionism. The next two volumes should be unmissable.”Guardian

Product details

  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B07DPVFKZ5
  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ Atlantic Monthly Press (November 6, 2018)
  • Publication date ‏ : ‎ November 6, 2018
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • File size ‏ : ‎ 11812 KB
  • Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
  • Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Sticky notes ‏ : ‎ On Kindle Scribe
  • Print length ‏ : ‎ 587 pages
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars 1,523 ratings

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James Holland
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Customer reviews

4.6 out of 5 stars
4.6 out of 5
1,523 global ratings

Customers say

Customers find the book an excellent read with a reasonably detailed history of the 8th USAAF experience. They also praise the writing quality as very well written and easy to follow. Readers also appreciate the compelling narrative and detail Holland brings to print.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

45 customers mention "Readability"45 positive0 negative

Customers find the book an excellent, historical read. They say it's a great read for WW2 aviation buffs and an interesting account of an effective way of beating the Luftwaffe.

"Great book, tremendous history...." Read more

"...THIS BOOK WAS FINE, PROVIDED GOOD INFORMATION, IT WAS ENTERTAINING...." Read more

"...(But ultimately you hope they're taken out).This book was so enjoyable, that I was thrilled to read, shortly after finishing the book,..." Read more

"...Wonderfully written, perhaps his best book ever. Very intimate, like an episode of "And you were there" with Walter Cronkite." Read more

33 customers mention "History"33 positive0 negative

Customers find the book reasonably detailed and a good source of information on the 8th USAAF experience. They also mention that it's an interesting book about WW II and one of the most complete they have read.

"Great book, tremendous history...." Read more

"...The Big Week was no exception. Holland provides a good overview of the evolving strategy of the air war in Europe, highlights the challenges..." Read more

"...THIS BOOK WAS FINE, PROVIDED GOOD INFORMATION, IT WAS ENTERTAINING...." Read more

"...I highly recommend this fine book. It is a good source of information on operations Pointblank and Argument, and it provides good information on..." Read more

33 customers mention "Writing quality"32 positive1 negative

Customers find the book very well written and easy to follow, despite the breadth of the conflict.

"...His writing is accessible and well crafted, and he is able to interweave general background and strategy, with compelling narrative...." Read more

"The author's style of writing is smooth sailing" Read more

"...The book is very plainspoken, mostly to its credit...." Read more

"...Well written, smoothly flowing and an excellent accounting of a most turbulent time. Recommended without hesitation." Read more

29 customers mention "Technical accuracy"27 positive2 negative

Customers find the book's technical accuracy compelling, easy to read, and fascinating. They also say it's a well-done history that provides a great overview of Big Week in WWII. Readers also mention that the book does a good job of showing the difficulties the allies had in fighting the air war. They say it includes many stories of the various air crews and their personal stories.

"...is accessible and well crafted, and he is able to interweave general background and strategy, with compelling narrative...." Read more

"...Author James Holland does a good job of describing the conditions on both sides, including the massive build-up by the Americans, and the..." Read more

"What I liked most about this book was the detail Holland brings to print...." Read more

"...Well written, smoothly flowing and an excellent accounting of a most turbulent time. Recommended without hesitation." Read more

Great story about air war fought by Allies against Nazi Germany
5 out of 5 stars
Great story about air war fought by Allies against Nazi Germany
James Holland grabbed my attention and kept it throughout the entire book. I learned new stuff, some of it sad stuff, about our air campaign against Germany. Holland did a wonderful job enabling us to get to know a wide variety of young guys, most of them pilots, navigators, and some gunners, who fought this air war. You'll gain such enormous admiration for the sheer terror of what they endured, against even more overwhelming odds than I had previously realized. In fact, it almost made me wish I were a Brit! Because they at least had the sense to fly at night. Our boys were sitting ducks, literally, at 10,000 to 20,000 feet for a couple years before our technology caught up and was able to provide superior fighter escorts in the form of the fabled P-51 Mustang.Holland even provides an amazing look at a few of the enemy pilots gunning for our boys. And you realize that at some points you want the bastards shot down, but at others you develop admiration for the courage of the vastly outmanned and outgunned German pilots. (But ultimately you hope they're taken out).This book was so enjoyable, that I was thrilled to read, shortly after finishing the book, a book review by Holland on his favorite books by pilots about the air war. I immediately purchased his #1 recommendation: First Light by Geoffrey Wellum, a Brit who joined the RAF at 17 and...well you'll have to read it. Highly recommended!
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Top reviews from the United States

Reviewed in the United States on June 30, 2024
Great book, tremendous history. God bless the courage and sacrifice of the men who went off to WWII and didn't know if they would return - many didn't. Thanks to the author for bringing their courage to the public knowledge.
Reviewed in the United States on November 23, 2018
John Holland has become one of my favorite contemporary authors of military history. His writing is accessible and well crafted, and he is able to interweave general background and strategy, with compelling narrative. The Big Week was no exception. Holland provides a good overview of the evolving strategy of the air war in Europe, highlights the challenges facing the Germans and Allies, the differing opinions between the English and Americans about how to effectively implement bombing, and throughout tells specific stories about the experiences of the aircrews and pilots. As another reviewer indicated, the book covers much more than just the one week that the title suggests. I appreciated the context and fuller picture that Holland depicts in the book. It gave me a better sense of the challenges and achievements of the men in the machines, as well as those planning and supporting the overall strategy. A good read that has sparked some questions for me.
18 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on December 27, 2019
I DON'T ALWAYS FEEL LIKE LEAVING A REVIEW FOR EACH BOOK I FINISH READING. THIS BOOK WAS FINE, PROVIDED GOOD INFORMATION, IT WAS ENTERTAINING. I AM LEAVING THIS REVIEW SIMPLY BECAUSE I CAN'T GET BACK TO MY LIBRARY UNLESS I DO.
Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2019
In February, 1944, the British and American forces launched operation Argument; the systematic destruction of the Luftwaffe. This operation involved the destruction of German production plants as well as destroying German aircraft in the air. This success of this operation was vital to the success of the upcoming D-Day landings, scheduled for June, 1944.

By 1944, the American 8th Air Force had grown to a massive force capable of putting hundreds of B-17s, B-24s, and fighters in the air. Buoyed by the arrival of the P-51 Mustang, American bombers could now be escorted to and from any target they chose. American pilots were vastly superior to their German counterparts, and the aircraft they flew were superior as well.

Argument involved the destruction of German aircraft production, and this was accomplished both in the air and on the ground. Cities such as Brunswick, Schweinfurt, Berlin, and Leipzeg felt the wrath of Allied bombs; by the Americans in the day, and the British at night. German planes fell in droves to the guns of the Mustang, Thunderbolt, and Lightning. As a consequence, German production dropped drastically, and the Allies enjoyed air supremacy when D-Day came around.

"Big Week" is a fine book about the air war over Germany. Author James Holland does a good job of describing the conditions on both sides, including the massive build-up by the Americans, and the diminishing effectiveness of the Luftwaffe due to the constant American and British bombing campaign. Personal stories of participants from both sides add to the realism of the narrative.

I highly recommend this fine book. It is a good source of information on operations Pointblank and Argument, and it provides good information on the air war over Germany.
5 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2024
The author's style of writing is smooth sailing
Reviewed in the United States on June 27, 2024
James Holland continues to produce a quality book that while historical you are not bored by a litany of facts. The weaving in of personalities and their stories keeps you turning the pages. This is my third book of Mr. Holland, having read “The Dam Busters” and “The Battle of Britain.” The insight into bomber crew life is educational and only strengthens one’s admiration for these young men.
Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2019
James Holland grabbed my attention and kept it throughout the entire book. I learned new stuff, some of it sad stuff, about our air campaign against Germany. Holland did a wonderful job enabling us to get to know a wide variety of young guys, most of them pilots, navigators, and some gunners, who fought this air war. You'll gain such enormous admiration for the sheer terror of what they endured, against even more overwhelming odds than I had previously realized. In fact, it almost made me wish I were a Brit! Because they at least had the sense to fly at night. Our boys were sitting ducks, literally, at 10,000 to 20,000 feet for a couple years before our technology caught up and was able to provide superior fighter escorts in the form of the fabled P-51 Mustang.

Holland even provides an amazing look at a few of the enemy pilots gunning for our boys. And you realize that at some points you want the bastards shot down, but at others you develop admiration for the courage of the vastly outmanned and outgunned German pilots. (But ultimately you hope they're taken out).

This book was so enjoyable, that I was thrilled to read, shortly after finishing the book, a book review by Holland on his favorite books by pilots about the air war. I immediately purchased his #1 recommendation: First Light by Geoffrey Wellum, a Brit who joined the RAF at 17 and...well you'll have to read it. Highly recommended!
Customer image
5.0 out of 5 stars Great story about air war fought by Allies against Nazi Germany
Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2019
James Holland grabbed my attention and kept it throughout the entire book. I learned new stuff, some of it sad stuff, about our air campaign against Germany. Holland did a wonderful job enabling us to get to know a wide variety of young guys, most of them pilots, navigators, and some gunners, who fought this air war. You'll gain such enormous admiration for the sheer terror of what they endured, against even more overwhelming odds than I had previously realized. In fact, it almost made me wish I were a Brit! Because they at least had the sense to fly at night. Our boys were sitting ducks, literally, at 10,000 to 20,000 feet for a couple years before our technology caught up and was able to provide superior fighter escorts in the form of the fabled P-51 Mustang.

Holland even provides an amazing look at a few of the enemy pilots gunning for our boys. And you realize that at some points you want the bastards shot down, but at others you develop admiration for the courage of the vastly outmanned and outgunned German pilots. (But ultimately you hope they're taken out).

This book was so enjoyable, that I was thrilled to read, shortly after finishing the book, a book review by Holland on his favorite books by pilots about the air war. I immediately purchased his #1 recommendation: First Light by Geoffrey Wellum, a Brit who joined the RAF at 17 and...well you'll have to read it. Highly recommended!
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4 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on July 19, 2020
What I liked most about this book was the detail Holland brings to print. I mean, who knew the P-51 Mustang was actually cheaper to build than the P-47 Thunderbolt? Not me.

And the bits of history about the actor Jimmy Stuart are too fun to pass up.

Not sure why I gave it four stars. Maybe because most of the book is about the rest of the story than the final push into Germany of the aircraft before being diverted to Overlord.
One person found this helpful
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Top reviews from other countries

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Amazon Customer
5.0 out of 5 stars preparation for the air war mini-series
Reviewed in Canada on December 26, 2022
Holland’s writing style is smooth and makes for quick reading. His research is foundational, including three veterans he covered in the book.
P D LANGHAM
5.0 out of 5 stars An awesome historical book
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 12, 2024
What a fantastic read, historical, detailed, informative and with pictures, maps, information charts, eyewitness accounts and reports from all participants, including Luftwaffe aircrew.
Cannot recommend this enough.
Frank Huebner
4.0 out of 5 stars Thema verfehlt, aber trotzdem wirklich lesenswert
Reviewed in Germany on February 16, 2021
James Holland hat einen gut zu lesenden Schreibstil. Spannend und bildlich, dazu ist das Englisch leichtg zu verstehen und dem Inhalt auch mit normalen Schulenglischkenntnissen gut zu folgen. Die Qualität des Softcoverbuches ist ausreichend. Hartes, rauhes Papier, ausreichende Druckqualität, die Fotoseiten sind okay. Beim Lesen würde ich die Seiten nicht zu stark umknicken, die Klebebindung sieht etwas schwachbrüstig aus.

So, das war die Haptik. Nun zum Inhalt.

Das Buch ist gut. Nur, der Titel "Big Week", also die 7 Tage-Luftschlacht im Februar 1944, ist zwar Titel des Buches, aber nicht Thema des Inhaltes. Die eigentliche Big Week mit Vorbereitung, Schilderung und Nachschau nimmt satte 25% des Buches ein. Hauptteil ist eine Schilderung des strategischen Luftkrieges gegen Deutschland von1942 an. Das ist per se gut, denn hier werden die Anfänge der US-Bomber gegen Deutschland geschildert, dazu die Entwicklung der Begleitjäger. Was etwas viel Platz einnimmt sind ausufernde Schilderungen von britischen Nachtbombardements und der Einsatz von deutschen Nachtjägern. Daher wäre der Titel "Der strategische Luftkrieg gegen Deutschland und die Big Week" sicher der bessere gewesen.

Egal, ach so empfehle ich das Buch absolut jedem, der sich für das Thema interessiert, auch wenn Holland gerne mal abschweift. Was mir sehr gut gefallen hat sind die Schilderungen der deutschen Piloten, die, schlecht ausgebildet und fast immer hoffnungslos unterlegen, trotzdem starteten. Auch Wilhelm Johnen, das Nachtjagdas, sowie andere Jagdflieger kommen zu Wort. Und natürlich US-Besatzungen, die als Gegner nicht nur die Flak und deutsche Jäger hatten, sondern auch technische Defekte, versagende Heizungen, schlechtes Wetter, also alles, was einen noch so über den Tag töten konnte.
Roby D.
4.0 out of 5 stars Apri il libro e ti ritrovi in volo
Reviewed in Italy on December 5, 2020
Questo è il 2° libro dell'autore che io abbia letto e devo dire che mi è piaciuto più di quanto mi piacque "Fortezza Malta".
Anche in questo caso abbiamo una parte memorialistica, tratta da diari, testimonianze raccolte dall'autore di protagonisti delle battaglie aerre narrate nel testo: sotto il profilo dell'azione e vita aviatoria , ovvero delle più varie emozioni che potessero provare piloti ed equipaggi degli aerei della 2° GM tanto in volo quanto a terra, non manca proprio nulla e sotto questo punto di vista sono stato più che soddisfatto. 5 Stelle.

C'è poi una parte , che definirei di collegamento storico, in cui l'autore descrive i rapporti tra i vari comandi (e gli uomini come "Bomber" Harris, Portal, Spaatz, Eaker, "Hap" Arnold che ricoprirono le più alte cariche di comando nella RAF e USAAF) e questa parte mi pare meno riuscita, la narrazione si fa meno fluida, quanto meno l'ho seguita con maggiore difficoltà. Le mappe (la mia è l'edizione economica, devo precisare) sono piccoline, le foto anche e molti particolari difficili da cogliere. Queste considerazioni valgono 3 sole stelle e portano a 4 la media ed il mio voto.
Client d'Amazon
5.0 out of 5 stars très bien
Reviewed in France on August 20, 2019
très bien

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