D-Day Girls
The Spies Who Armed the Resistance, Sabotaged the Nazis, and Helped Win World War II
by:
Sarah Rose
in:
Military History
Summary:
The book chronicles the stories of female spies from the Special Operations Executive (SOE) who were sent to France to conduct espionage, sabotage, and build the French Resistance during World War II. It highlights their daring missions, personal sacrifices, and crucial role in undermining Nazi operations ahead of the Allied invasion on D-Day.
Key points:
1. Women's WWII Role: The book underscores the vital role women, particularly as spies, played in WWII, contributing significantly to the D-Day invasion and Allied victory.
Books similar to "D-Day Girls":
They Fought Alone
Maurice Buckmaster
The Princess Spy
Larry Loftis
The Wolves at the Door
Judith Pearson
The Bletchley Girls
Tessa Dunlop
The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare
Damien Lewis
A Life in Secrets
Sarah Helm
A Train in Winter
Caroline Moorehead
Code Girls
Liza Mundy
The Last Goodnight
Howard Blum
Agent Sonya
Ben Macintyre