His Finest Hour (Penton Audio)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.26 (887 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1885959257 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 348 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-01-21 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
In his writing, as in his statesmanship, he was a giant whose height allowed him to see much, much farther than most-even across oceans."--"Forbes FYI""In this absorbing volume the greatest Englishman of the twentieth century paints with surpassing elegance his portrait of American history and American charact
Memorable speeches of Great Britain's Prime Minister from the time England was all but alone, until final victory.. Featuring major wartime speeches of Winston Churchill
From the Publisher Speechworks, a division of Soundworks, offers authentic thoughts and words to intellectually curious people through spoken word audio products.
Ming Liu said Sir Winston Churchill:his finest hour. Those 16 of his finest speaches made during the darkest days of WWII demonstrated courage and inner strength of a great leader in modern world. I and my 11 year old have enjoyed it very much.. "Winny! God bless your soul" according to Christopher. You can't beat Winny. There's absolutley no silly emotionalism on these recordings. Sir Winston lays it down just as is it. 'Never give up' "Fight, fight fight" Toil and trouble western civilization. blood and guts. This is all fighting stuff made when the Brits were still truely British. Stiff upper lip, never say die and so on. Well, it's nice to play when you are driving home home drunk or listening at home sober with the family. There a lot of wisdom here and let us not forget that while Adolf was screaming death and wacko racism, and eating vegetarian food and not even enjoying good German beer, Winny was plastered up mos. "Worth Listening To" according to Shepherd. The CD provides an intro to each speech, setting the context both in the audience /location of the speech as well as the state of the world. Listening to Churchill's speeches and remembering he didn't know the end of the story was a good lesson in statesmanship and leadership.