Allied Strategy in World War II: The European Theater" by Walter Scott Dunn Jr.

"Axis Strategy in the Pacific Theater" by James T. Boulton
"The Allied and Axis Strategies in World War II" by John Keegan
Comparison of warfighting strategies in the European and Pacific Theaters:
in 4 sentences

In "Allied Strategy in World War II: The European Theater" by Walter Scott Dunn Jr., the author discusses how the Allied forces focused on a combined strategy of utilizing air power, logistics, and ground troops to defeat the Axis powers. On the other hand, "Axis Strategy in the Pacific Theater" by James T. Boulton explores how the Japanese adopted a strategy of quick, decisive strikes and the establishment of a defensive perimeter to defend their occupied territories. In "The Allied and Axis Strategies in World War II" by John Keegan, the author provides a comprehensive comparison of the strategies employed by both sides, highlighting the differences in objectives, resources, and tactics used in each theater of the war. Overall, the strategies in the European Theater focused on a large-scale, coordinated effort to liberate occupied territories, while the Pacific Theater saw more isolated and smaller-scale conflicts.