Analysis of world war 2
The Allied invasion of France on June 6, 1944 is variously known as D-Day, the Longest Day, Cross-Channel Attack, and probably some others as well. It was the largest single military operation of World War II. Hence, the Normandy beaches are a must stop if you get anywhere close to France. The 50th anniversary celebration in 1994 generated a lot of hype. The recent movie Saving Private Ryan rekindled that interest. However, the landing always held a special niche going back to the event itself. Much like Gettysburg, the Normandy attack has been studied in great detail -- hour by hour, person by person, shot by shot. We'll assume a flight landing in Paris and getting a rental car (a must) at the airport. Then you would drive over to Caen (about a 150 miles) and spend the night, which would put you at the east end of the beaches the next morning. This book by Bruce Bilven, Jr., is a historical documentation of D-Day, June 6, 1944. The book itself contains a lot of dates, names and places, which makes it a tough book to follow. Bruce Bilven Jr., himself took part in the massive D-Day invasion of Omaha Beach, as a second Lieutenant in the 29th Division Artillery. Drawing on his own experiances as a solide
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Some common words found in the essay are:
Seine River, North German, Rundstedt Germans, Battle Despite, OMAHA Beach, North Atlantic, St Lô, Crerar Montgomery, Germany France, Gettysburg Normandy, world war, war ii, 21 army, cotentin peninsula, june 6, third armies, third army, world war ii, bombing offensive, base cotentin peninsula, advance germany, pas de calais, day american, montgomery's 21 army, bruce bilven jr,
Approximate Word count = 2157
Approximate Pages = 9 (250 words per page double spaced)
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