5/5
LUCKY
HITLER'S BIG
MISTAKES
PAUL BALLARD-WHYTE
NEW BOOK
OUT NOW
Unbridled, radical & controversial -
Lucky Hitler’s Big Mistakes exposes the enigmatic Dictator for what he really was – incredibly lucky and militarily incompetent.
Lucky Hitler’s Big Mistakes exposes the enigmatic Dictator for what he really was – incredibly lucky and militarily incompetent.
Congratulations to Paul Ballard-Whyte on this well-researched, well-written, and thought-provoking book, which could not have been published at a more apposite time.
Andrew Roberts
Author: Churchill: Walking with Destiny
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Adolf Hitler’s military experiences from the First World War in no way qualified him for supreme command. Yet by July 1940, he had conquered Europe. The Fuhrer of Germany had personally ordered his army, air force and navy to attack and quickly overpower Poland, Czechoslovakia, Holland, Denmark, Norway, Belgium and France. Hungary, Bulgaria and Romania had quickly become allies along with the acquiescent military powers of Benito Mussolini’s Fascist Italy and General Franco’s Spain.
These achievements prompted the Wehrmacht Chief of Staff, Field Marshal Willem Keitel to pronounce the Fuhrer of the new Third Reich, to be ‘the Greatest Commander of all time’
Hitler’s blind ideology, racist hatred and single-mindedness had, by an astonishing run of good luck, given him his early string of political and military successes, as well as his many escapes from sex scandals and assassination attempts on his life.
But, the author concludes in this meticulously researched and highly readable book, from 1941 onwards, Hitler’s downfall was entirely attributable to the big military mistakes that he alone made.
These achievements prompted the Wehrmacht Chief of Staff, Field Marshal Willem Keitel to pronounce the Fuhrer of the new Third Reich, to be ‘the Greatest Commander of all time’
Hitler’s blind ideology, racist hatred and single-mindedness had, by an astonishing run of good luck, given him his early string of political and military successes, as well as his many escapes from sex scandals and assassination attempts on his life.
But, the author concludes in this meticulously researched and highly readable book, from 1941 onwards, Hitler’s downfall was entirely attributable to the big military mistakes that he alone made.
Adolf Hitler’s military experiences from the First World War in no way qualified him for supreme command. Yet by July 1940, he had conquered Europe. The Fuhrer of Germany had personally ordered his army, air force and navy to attack and quickly overpower Poland, Czechoslovakia, Holland, Denmark, Norway, Belgium and France. Hungary, Bulgaria and Romania had quickly become allies along with the acquiescent military powers of Benito Mussolini’s Fascist Italy and General Franco’s Spain.
These achievements prompted the Wehrmacht Chief of Staff, Field Marshal Willem Keitel to pronounce the Fuhrer of the new Third Reich, to be ‘the Greatest Commander of all time’
Hitler’s blind ideology, racist hatred and single-mindedness had, by an astonishing run of good luck, given him his early string of political and military successes, as well as his many escapes from sex scandals and assassination attempts on his life.
But, the author concludes in this meticulously researched and highly readable book, from 1941 onwards, Hitler’s downfall was entirely attributable to the big military mistakes that he alone made.
These achievements prompted the Wehrmacht Chief of Staff, Field Marshal Willem Keitel to pronounce the Fuhrer of the new Third Reich, to be ‘the Greatest Commander of all time’
Hitler’s blind ideology, racist hatred and single-mindedness had, by an astonishing run of good luck, given him his early string of political and military successes, as well as his many escapes from sex scandals and assassination attempts on his life.
But, the author concludes in this meticulously researched and highly readable book, from 1941 onwards, Hitler’s downfall was entirely attributable to the big military mistakes that he alone made.
Adolf Hitler’s military experiences from the First World War in no way qualified him for supreme command. Yet by July 1940, he had conquered Europe. The Fuhrer of Germany had personally ordered his army, air force and navy to attack and quickly overpower Poland, Czechoslovakia, Holland, Denmark, Norway, Belgium and France. Hungary, Bulgaria and Romania had quickly become allies along with the acquiescent military powers of Benito Mussolini’s Fascist Italy and General Franco’s Spain.
These achievements prompted the Wehrmacht Chief of Staff, Field Marshal Willem Keitel to pronounce the Fuhrer of the new Third Reich, to be ‘the Greatest Commander of all time’
Hitler’s blind ideology, racist hatred and single-mindedness had, by an astonishing run of good luck, given him his early string of political and military successes, as well as his many escapes from sex scandals and assassination attempts on his life.
But, the author concludes in this meticulously researched and highly readable book, from 1941 onwards, Hitler’s downfall was entirely attributable to the big military mistakes that he alone made.
These achievements prompted the Wehrmacht Chief of Staff, Field Marshal Willem Keitel to pronounce the Fuhrer of the new Third Reich, to be ‘the Greatest Commander of all time’
Hitler’s blind ideology, racist hatred and single-mindedness had, by an astonishing run of good luck, given him his early string of political and military successes, as well as his many escapes from sex scandals and assassination attempts on his life.
But, the author concludes in this meticulously researched and highly readable book, from 1941 onwards, Hitler’s downfall was entirely attributable to the big military mistakes that he alone made.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
PAUL BALLARD-WHYTE
PAUL BALLARD-WHYTE was born in Aberdeen and now lives in Oxford, England. He studied British history at Sunderland University and graduated with a First Class Honours Degree.
He is married with two adult children; his son is a Major in the British Army. Before becoming Head of History and rugby coach at an Oxfordshire Prep School, he was a successful businessman in Travel, Personnel, Restaurant and Hotel businesses, a Parliamentary Candidate in two General Elections, a Formula 2000 racing driver with the JKR Team, Scottish Superkart Champion and an Epee Bronze medallist.
He has recently published a short story set in Afghanistan titled ‘The Three Birthdays’ and has previously written and directed several short films.
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