The U.S. Marines and Amphibious War: Its Theory, and Its Practice in the Pacific

The book is in good condition with a hardcover binding. The dust jacket is present but shows signs of wear, including minor edge tears. The pages are clean and intact, indicating careful handling over the years. This copy is not marked as ex-library and contains no inscriptions or signatures.

"The U.S. Marines and Amphibious War: Its Theory, and Its Practice in the Pacific" by Jeter A. Isely and Philip A. Crowl is a comprehensive examination of amphibious warfare strategies employed by the U.S. Marines during World War II. This edition, published by The Marine Corps Association in Quantico, Virginia, in 1988, is a reprint of the original 1951 publication by Princeton University Press. The book delves into the tactical and strategic aspects of amphibious operations in the Pacific theater, making it an essential read for military historians and enthusiasts. The authors, both respected figures in military history, provide an in-depth analysis of the challenges and successes faced by the Marines. This edition is particularly valuable for its historical insights and detailed accounts of military operations. The book is in hardcover format, with a dust jacket showing signs of wear and minor edge tears, reflecting its age and use.