Tucker-Jones, Anthony Hitler's Winter. The German Battle of the Bulge

The Battle of the Bulge was the last major German offensive in the West. Launched in the depths of winter to neutralize the overwhelming Allied air superiority, three German armies attacked through the Ardennes, the weakest part of the American lines, with the aim of splitting the Allied armies and seizing the vital port of Antwerp within a week. It was a tall order, as the Panzers had to get across the Our, Amblève, Ourthe and Meuse rivers, and the desperate battle became a race against time and the elements, which the Germans would eventually lose.
This new study of the famous battle focuses on the German experience, telling the story from the perspective of the German infantrymen and Panzer crewmen fighting on the ground in the Ardennes, through to the senior commanders such as SS-Oberstgruppenführer Josef "Sepp" Dietrich and General Hasso von Manteuffel whose operational decisions did so much to decide the fate of the offensive.

This new study of the famous battle focuses on the German experience, telling the story from the perspective of the German infantrymen and tank crews who fought in the Ardennes, through to the high-ranking commanders such as SS Oberstgruppenführer Josef 'Sepp' Dietrich and Army General Hasso von Manteuffel, whose operational decisions decided so much of the fate of the offensive.