To Win the Lost War

Perhaps the most long overdue work ever written about World War II and Americas role in winning it. Bold, fresh, unique, extremely well documented, and brutally honest, in To Win the Lost War Lawrence Cambria examines and analyzes the war at numerous levels and spaced intervals in order to provide the reader with an ongoing assessment of the overall situation as the war progressed. He examines, analyzes, and compares the major turning points of the war in Europe in order to determine which has the best claim to being the decisive turning point. He also takes a fresh look at Americas war experience, bringing into focus numerous aspects of the war which are unknown to most Americans. Finally, he brings greater context to the importance of the American military effort.
With To Win the Lost War the author joins a growing number of contemporary scholars who are making many of the same observations that he has. In fact, his work draws on a bibliography of works from more than 200 scholars on the war and has more than 1,100 supporting footnotes. In To Win the Lost War Lawrence Cambria separates popular myth from reality and provides his readers with observations on the war from perspectives that many have never considered. Read To Win the Lost War. It will change the way you look at World War II forever.

Lawrence H. Cambria graduated Magna Cum Laude from the University of Rhode Island in 2005 with a B.A., in history and a minor in political science. He has also taken courses at the University of Georgia, Louisiana State, Oklahoma State, the University of Illinois, and Ohio University. His major area of knowledge is military history, and in particular, World War II. Aggressive and cocky by nature, as a student in college the author loved to debate with his professors and occasionally had to be reminded who was actually running the classroom. However, his work was recognized as exceptional by most of his professors, including his World War II instructor Stanley Hilton of LSU, who stated that the author had been, "one of the top two or three people ever to take the course."
Along with a lifelong love of history, the author has spent much of his life practicing martial arts and playing chess, both of which, like war, involve tactics, strategy, and the application of force. At the present time he resides in Rehoboth, Massachusetts and is currently working on his next work, The Democrats and Republicans: A Historical Comparison.