Churchill's extraordinary qualities as a war leader meant that his decisions often changed the course of history. But to what extent did he attempt to cover up tactical or political blunders? Lamb examines secrets unmentioned in Churchill's own war histories and in many biographies. This is a critical examination of the operations against France after the collapse in 1940, the backing of Tito, the clash with Roosevelt over the Mediterranean strategy, his attitude to his generals, and much more.
