This book is about the section of the Thirty-Year War, relating primarily to the struggle between the Holy Roman Empire, Sweden, and France. Jochnick analyzes the incentives and objectives of these three dominant entities in the war, their conduct, the impact of the War on other countries, the eventual peace treaty, and its consequences for all participants.
This tries to provide an account of Napoleon's, Charles XII's, and Hitler's invasions of Russia. It compares the three efforts, indicates why the author thinks they all failed, evaluates whether anyone could have succeeded and if they made any sense from the point of view of the aggressor.
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