Martin Dugard is the New York Times bestselling author of numerous books of history, among them the Killing series with Bill O'Reilly, including Killing the Killers, Killing the Mob, and Killing Crazy Horse. He is also the author of Into Africa, The Training Ground, and The Explorers, as well as The Murder of King Tut with James Patterson.
“[Dugard’s] ambition is to tell a gripping story. In this he
succeeds triumphantly. One reads his narrative, mostly in the
present tense, as if watching a film…. Dugard has real narrative
gifts.”—The Washington Post
“Better than the Killing books.”—The Valdosta Daily Times
“Taking Paris reads like a film script; such is the immediacy of
the writing and use of the present tense that you feel yourself in
the action, striding up the Champs-Élysées liberating the French
capital from the Nazis.”—Andrew Roberts, New York Times bestselling
author of Churchill: Walking with Destiny
“Written in the style of the Killing books, Taking Paris is an
exciting examination of the French involvement during World War II.
Heroes and villains abound. You’ll enjoy this fast-paced book
immensely.”—Bill O’Reilly, #1 New York Times bestselling coauthor
of Killing Patton and Killing Lincoln
“Taking Paris does for Paris during World War II what The Splendid
and the Vile did for London. Martin Dugard knows how to make
history read with as much pace as the best fiction.”—James
Patterson, #1 New York Times bestselling author of Deadly Cross
“A gripping, well-written account… This is popular history at its
best.”—Winnipeg Free Press
“Fast paced… [a] story of personal sacrifices and the will to
win.”—The Virginia Gazette
“Taking Paris is a captivating retelling of Paris through WWII. Its
gripping, easy-to-read, cinematic writing made it hard to put
down.”—Town Hall
“Dugard, coauthor of the Killing series with Bill O’Reilly,
delivers a stirring history of the fight to retake Paris….
Cinematic details evoke the despair of the city’s capture and the
euphoria of its liberation, when peals of church bells and crowds
singing the French national anthem celebrated the arrival of French
and American armored divisions. WWII buffs will be
enthralled.”—Publishers Weekly
“[A] breathless historical narrative that will find a receptive
audience among fans of Dugard and the [Bill] O’Reilly
series.”—Kirkus Reviews
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