The book examines uncertainty of command at the army, corps, and division levels and emphasizes the confusion and fear of ground combat at the level of company and battalion - "where they do the dying." Its gripping description of the battle is based on government records, a rich selection of first-person accounts from veterans of both sides, and author Edward G. Miller's visits to the battlefield. The result is a compelling and comprehensive account of small-unit action set against the background of the larger command levels. The book's foreword is by retired Maj. Gen. R. W. Hogan, who was a battalion commander in the forest.
5. s- 1 Report, 112th Infantry, January 12, 1944, 1st Lt. Robert C. Nelson, historian. ... Omar Nelson Bradley and Clay Blair Jr., A General's Life: An Autobiography by General of the Army Omar N. Bradley (New York: Simon & Schuster, ...