Road to Falaise
“Road to Falaise” by Stephen Hart, published by Sutton in 2004, is a detailed account of military operations during World War II. This first edition spans 192 pages and is presented in English. The book focuses on the pivotal moment in August 1944 when Lieutenant-General Guy G. Simonds’ II Canadian Corps executed Operations Totalize and Tractable, aiming to thwart the German Seventh Army’s escape and secure the area.
Readers will find a thorough exploration of the Canadian forces’ strategies and actions amidst intense German resistance. The narrative highlights how Canadian infantry, utilizing armored vehicles alongside tanks, effectively breached the German defenses. This work contributes to the understanding of military history, particularly regarding the tactics employed during this critical phase of the war.
Official synopsis Publisher
In August 1944, Lieutenant-General Guy G. Simonds’ II Canadian Corps launched two set-piece offensives, Operations Totalize and Tractable, in order to prevent the German Seventh Army’s escape and seal the pocket completely. Despite fierce German resistance, Canadian infantry embussed in armoured vehicles alongside the tanks swiftly penetrated the entire depth of the German defences.
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