Yamamoto's Dilemma

Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, a brilliant admiral in the Japanese Navy was ordered to devise a devastating surprise attack on the American Navy. Always a realist and having spent years in America, warned that Japan could not win a war against the Americans; that Japan would do well for six months, but after that it would be ground down by American industrial might. Ordered by the Emperor to go ahead, he planned the aerial attack on Pearl Harbor with stunning success. But as he predicted, America in 1942, began to push Japan back to its homeland. Yamamoto died in late 1943.

Carl L. Steinhouse had been a federal prosecutor for the United States Department of Justice and then went in to private practice specializing in class actions, white-collar crime, and civil and criminal trials. During the Korean War, he served as an intelligence analyst in the Army Counterintelligence Corps.
He has authored two legal thrillers, Harassment and Extreme Malice; one Holocaust novel; The Outfielder; irreverent memoirs, Now What?; and six books in his Holocaust Heroes series to rave reviews by scholars. See www.carlsteinhouse.com. Communicate with Mr. Steinhouse at stein0216@comcast.net.
The Author is happily married and living in Naples, Florida.