Pick Up The Bulgarian Air Force In The Second World War Illustrated By Alexander Mladenov Available In EPub

book contains a detailed and extensive research regarding on of the less known air forces of Europe during the WWII, The reader can find very interesting information from the set up of the air force until the first years of the post war communist era.
Nevertheless, the publisher was very thrifty regarding the handling of the research and the final result, The book, consisting of aboutpages in Asize with a softcover, looks more like a magazine, than a book, The font size is so small that makes the reader's eyes really tired after a while, The idea of pressing up the text in two columns per page, in order to save paper, makes the text so confusing that it concludes losing its consistency and finally its interest.
The book seems endless that way, something really unfair for tge research, Moreover, the presentation of a great and, in many examples, rare photographs of the period is underestimated because of their, almost, tiny size that the publisher decided to adjust, in order to make them fit in the general magnifiernecessary layout of the page.
The colour profiles are really nice, adding a special character to the book, Obviously, Helion amp Company thought that the subject would be of low interest, thus trying to save up as much as they could.
. . If this book was printed in an ordinary book layout it would show its content up in the correct way and not in the result we have in out hands today.
Overpriced for its layout, not its content, An excellent, indepth history of the service in WW, Goes

into politics, overviews of the war situation, and mission by mission details, including accounts from pilots, Profusely illustrated, well written and edited, Like many European air arms, the history of the Bulgarian Air Force betweenandwas eventful and rather dramatic, A small country, located in the heart of the Balkan Peninsula, the Kingdom of Bulgaria entered into the fourth decade of the century as a stillneutral, but in fact strongly proGerman state.
So it was not a surprise when it eventually joined the Axis onMarch, declaring war on both Britain and the US six months later.
In the course of the war the moderate and poorly equipped air arm of lates steadily matured during the wartime years into a small but capable force, able to mount fierce resistance to the Allied bomber raids against the country's capital Sofia in lateand early.
Only a few hours following theSeptemberproAllied coup in Sofia, the Bulgarian air arm was immediately rushed into operation against the armed forces of the yesterday's partner Nazi Germany.
After the end of the war, Bulgaria fell in total dependency on the Soviet Union as a direct result from theYalta agreement of 'spheres of influence' division of Europe.
The Bulgarian air force was radically reformed in the Soviet style and rapidly reequipped with huge numbers of frontline aircraft, supplied by the new 'brother in arms'.
This study features a large number of rare and previously unseen photographs accompanied by specially commissioned color artwork showing camouflage and markings, .