Military History of the Cold War, 1962-1991

This comprehensive exploration delves into the intricate military history of the Cold War from 1962 to 1991, a period marked by a delicate balance of power and intense geopolitical maneuvering. House expertly examines key conflicts, military strategies, and pivotal campaigns that defined this era. Through engaging narratives and detailed analysis, readers are transported to a time when the world teetered on the brink of nuclear confrontation yet also witnessed remarkable diplomacy.

The book captures the essence of the Cold War's military dynamics, highlighting the roles of various commanders and the strategies they employed in a landscape characterized by ideological divides. House sheds light on the complexities of military alliances, the arms race, and proxy wars that unfolded across the globe, painting a vivid picture of how these events shaped modern warfare.

With a focus on both the East and the West, the narrative provides insights into the motivations behind military actions and their lasting impact. This work is an essential read for anyone interested in understanding how the Cold War era’s military engagements continue to influence contemporary international relations and military strategy.