Air power has come to be seen as a country's first line of
defense; in the First World War views were vastly different.
Aircraft were a novelty not always welcomed by the traditionalist
military, and there were no tactics, doctrine or strategies
available for the deployment of air power. Yet, within four years,
proponents of the new force were making claims, often extravagant,
of what aircraft could achieve. Here Robert Grattan traces the
remarkable history of the emergence of air power as a force to
reckon with, and its dramatic impact on military strategy. He
discusses the details of aircrafts, their engines and
manufacture--including the Fokker, Bristol Fighter, the Zeppelin
and the DH2--the weaponry and prominent figures, such as Albert
Ball and Werner Voss. "The Origins of Air War" is indispensable for
military historians, aviation and military enthusiasts as well as
those interested in strategy.
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