Waterloo 1815 (2) Ligny

Waterloo 1815 (2) Ligny by John Franklin, published by Bloomsbury USA on February 17, 2015, is a detailed study of the Battle of Waterloo, focusing specifically on the critical struggle at Ligny. This first edition, comprising 96 pages, presents a thorough examination of the events leading to Napoleon’s last battlefield victory, highlighting the challenges faced by the Prussian forces as they were pushed back by the French Army. The narrative is enriched by stunning illustrations that enhance the understanding of the battle’s intensity.
Readers will find considerable new research in this work, drawn from unpublished first-hand accounts, which provides a comprehensive resource on the various aspects of the battle. The book delves into the broader context of the Napoleonic Wars and their impact on Europe, particularly in the Benelux countries. Through its engaging presentation, Waterloo 1815 (2) Ligny offers insights into the complexities of military strategy and the human experiences during one of the most significant conflicts of the 19th century.
Official synopsis Publisher
Waterloo 1815 is a captivating study of the battle of Waterloo, one of the defining campaigns in European history. In particular it focuses on the desperate struggle for Ligny, which saw the Prussians pushed back after heavy fighting by the French Army in what was to be Napoleon’s last battlefield victory. With Wellington unable to assist his Prussian allies in time, the Prussian centre was overwhelmed as night began to fall, although the flanks were able to retreat in some semblance of order.
Stunning illustrations augment the drama of the fighting in this area while considerable new research drawn from unpublished first-hand accounts provide a detailed and engaging resource for all aspects of the battle.
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