Armageddon by Leon Uris is an entertaining historical novel that investigates acute conflict to control the split city of Germany, especially Berlin, after World War II. The story follows American military officials, intelligence agents and German citizens as they navigate political tension between Western allies and the Soviet Union. As the Cold War begins to take shape, Uris depicts the difficulties facing an ideological battle between a war-transit, and the ideological fight between democracy and communism, and the difficulties facing the conceptual fight between Berlin Airlift Became a symbol. Carefully historical details, compelling characters, and a rapid book story, Armageddon Both have an attractive look at the birth of a powerful war drama and the Cold War.

Published
January 1, 1964
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Author

Leon Uris

Leon Uris (1924–2003) was an author of fiction, nonfiction, and screenplays whose works include numerous bestselling novels. His epic Exodus (1958) has been translated into over fifty languages. Uris’s work is notable for its focus on dramatic moments in contemporary history, including World War II and its aftermath, the birth of modern Israel, and the Cold War. Through the massive success of his novels and his skill as a storyteller, Uris has had enormous influence on popular understanding of twentieth-century history.