Article: BOOK REVIEW; Raid on Dresden still a nightmare

Ash Wednesday, 1945. The German city of Dresden, the "Florence on the Elbe," lies in smoldering ruins. Forty thousand women, children and elderly men are dead - buried, asphyxiated, or incinerated - following a single night of American and British firebombing near the end of World War II. From that night onward, the memory of that destruction has haunted Britons and Americans for whom Dresden, like Hiroshima and Nagasaki, is a symbol of war run amok. British historian Frederick Taylor spent more than a decade combing through Nazi, American and British archives for his revisionist look at the bombing in Dresden: Tuesday, February 13, 1945. In a lively, readable narrative that promises to ...

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