Hitler's Panzers East: World War II Reinterpreted

Offers a new picture of Hitler's conduct in World War II and a reinterpretation of the course of the war. Stolfi argues that but for one fateful decision by Hitler, which gave the defenders of Moscow time to regroup, Germany could have won the war in the summer of 1941.

Stolfi's thesis is that Hitler lost the war when he failed to launch an attack on Moscow in August 1941.

The author argues that Hitler had the capability of attacking Moscow, and that conditions favoured
such an attack. The weather problems which Operation Typhoon met in November and December 1941 would not have been present, and Hitler gave Stalin time to reinforce Moscow's defences.

R.H.S. Stolfi
Paperback 288 pages 1993