New York: Times Books, 2000. First? Edition. First? Printing. 304, notes, bibliography, index, DJ worn and torn at edges. More

London: Cassell, 1962. First Edition. 210, illus., maps, index, tear in rear DJ & two small pieces missing (1 in rear DJ, 1 in front DJ). More

New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, 1939. First Edition. Second Printing. 270, endpaper maps, appendices, bookplate inside front board, DJ worn: small tears, small pieces missing. More

Philadelphia, PA: George Barrie's Sons, 1915-1921. 2385 total, 5-vol. set, illus. (some color), maps, chronological table, index, addenda, bds & spines somewhat scuffed & some wear to edg. More

Honolulu, HI: University of Hawaii Press, 1950. 418, illus., maps, bibliography, choronology, index, lib bookplate & barcode, front flylf wrinkled, top & bottom spine edges worn. More

New York: American Heritage Press, 1971. Presumed First Edition, First printing. Hardcover. 127, [1] pages. Illustrations (some in color). Maps. Chronology of Events. Index of main people, places, and events. Author's suggestions for further reading. This is one of the Library of the 20th Century. Louis Allen fought in Burma from 1941-45 and has a thorough understanding of Japanese language and culture. He writes from his own experiences and draws upon exhaustive research from Japanese, British and US official histories, apologias, reminiscences, generals' biographies, diaries and newspaper reports. While serving with the 17th Division in Burma in 1945, Levy recognized that a Japanese document captured by a forward patrol was a vital operation order outlining the plans for a massive Japanese break-out across the Sittang River. This was a crucial intelligence coup, and Levy was mentioned in despatches. After the Japanese surrender he was employed on liaison work, persuading Japanese soldiers in the jungle that hostilities had ended, and as a language officer for four months at Payagyi camp for Japanese surrendered personnel, north of Pegu in southern Burma, where he was involved in interviewing Japanese staff officers on the development of Japanese strategic planning. He kept in touch with some of the Japanese soldiers he encountered until the end of his life, and his war-time experiences set in train his life-long efforts for reconciliation and mutual understanding between British and Japanese. He returned to academic life, and a career as lecturer (later Reader) in French at the University of Durham, but became best known as a historian of Japan and World War II. More

New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1980. Book Club Edition. 320, illus., maps, bibliography, index, some wear and small tears to edges of DJ, some soiling to fore-edge. More

New York: Warner Books, c1989. First Printing. 24 cm, 192, illus., note taped to front endpaper, ink notation on front endpaper, few library markings, DJ taped to boards In this account of the largest mass mutiny trial in U.S. naval history, fifty black seamen were put on trial for refusing to load explosives during World War II. More

New York: Macfadden-Bartell, 1965. Second Printing. pocket paperbk, 321, wraps, maps, glossary, index, text slightly darkened, sticker residue on front cover, some soiling/sticker residue on rear cover. More

New York: The Vanguard Press, Inc., 1947. Second Printing.[stated]. Hardcover. [16], 424 pages. , illus., Occasional footnotes, maps, endpaper maps, glossary, index, Cover has some wear and soiling. Corners bumped. Ink notation on half-title. Scuff on half-title verso. Some edge soiling. Robert Sharon Allen (July 14, 1900 – February 23, 1981) was a Washington D.C. correspondent and Washington bureau chief for The Christian Science Monitor. In 1931, with Drew Pearson, he anonymously co-authored Washington Merry-Go-Round (New York, H. Liveright) and More Merry-Go-Round and later wrote the daily column of the same title. He was a veteran of World War I and served on General Patton's staff in World War II. In 1947, he edited the book, Our Fair City, an expose of corrupt conditions in American municipalities. He also wrote Lucky Forward: The History of Patton's Third Army. Papers concerning his military career reside in the George S. Patton Museum at Fort Knox, Kentucky. He died in Georgetown, Washington, D.C. from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Allen, who had cancer, had ended his journalism career when his illness made it impossible for him to work. More

New York: Simon & Schuster, 1995. First Printing. 351, illus., maps, appendices, notes, bibliography, index. More

New York: Elsevier-Dutton, c1978. First Edition. First Printing. 24 cm, 181, illus., some wear to DJ. More