Bevin Alexander has published numerous works of military history, including the international bestseller How Hitler Could Have Won World War II. With honor degrees from The Citadel and Northwestern University, Alexander was awarded the Commendation Medal for his service as a combat historian in the Korean War, where he also won three battle stars for action at the front. He has appeared often on the History, Discovery, and Military channels. He has provided testimony before the House Committee on International Relations, advised the Rand Corporation on military strategy, and taken part in a war game at the Army War College.
“A very interesting account of Douglas MacArthur’s initial
brilliant Inchon assault....Fascinating, factual, and
well-documented . . . Overall, a fair portrayal of
history.”—General Frederick J. Kroesen, former vice chief of staff
of the U.S. Army and commander in chief, U.S. Army Europe
“A stirring and insightful account of General Douglas MacArthur’s
controversial role in the Korean War that
culminated . . . in one of the most dramatic
incidents in American military history.”—Carlo D’Este, author of
Patton: A Genius for War
“Bevin Alexander’s MacArthur’s War is a superbly written,
blow-by-blow account of the most controversial civil-military clash
in American history. His riveting narrative pulls no punches as it
reveals how the feisty U.S. president confronted America’s most
revered military hero against the backdrop of brutal Korean War
combat.”—Colonel Jerry D. Morelock, PhD, U.S. Army (Ret.), and
editor in chief of Armchair General
“Alexander’s hard-hitting narrative captures in vivid detail the
elements of that contest, as well as the chain of significant
events that produced it . . . MacArthur’s War is a
valuable account of a chapter in the Cold War that we must never
forget.”—Harry J. Middleton, founding director of the Lyndon B.
Johnson Presidential Library at the University of Texas, and author
of LBJ: The White House Years
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