One intriguing fact is the crucial role of pre-assault bombardment in weakening enemy defenses, while another is the logistical support needed to sustain forces once ashore.
The book progresses by first establishing foundational principles of amphibious warfare, including intelligence gathering and inter-service coordination. It then analyzes key historical operations, such as island-hopping campaigns in the Pacific Theater, emphasizing planning, execution, and outcomes. Finally, it examines modern amphibious capabilities and the future of amphibious warfare, taking into account emerging technologies and geopolitical shifts. This approach provides a comprehensive understanding for military professionals, historians, and anyone interested in military history and naval history.