The Cold War: The World That Almost Burned: Spies, Proxy Wars, Nuclear Brinkmanship, and the U.S.–Soviet Struggle That Shaped the Modern World, 1945–1991 by Samuel Kipar

The Cold War: The World That Almost Burned: Spies, Proxy Wars, Nuclear Brinkmanship, and the U.S.–Soviet Struggle That Shaped the Modern World, 1945–1991 by Samuel Kipar

Paperback
$34.99
$34.99
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The Cold War: The World That Almost Burned: Spies, Proxy Wars, Nuclear Brinkmanship, and the U.S.–Soviet Struggle That Shaped the Modern World, 1945–1991 by Samuel Kipar
  • The Cold War: The World That Almost Burned: Spies, Proxy Wars, Nuclear Brinkmanship, and the U.S.–Soviet Struggle That Shaped the Modern World, 1945–1991 by Samuel Kipar
The Cold War: The World That Almost Burned: Spies, Proxy Wars, Nuclear Brinkmanship, and the U.S.–Soviet Struggle That Shaped the Modern World, 1945–1991 by Samuel Kipar

The Cold War: The World That Almost Burned: Spies, Proxy Wars, Nuclear Brinkmanship, and the U.S.–Soviet Struggle That Shaped the Modern World, 1945–1991 by Samuel Kipar

$34.99
$34.99
Format: Paperback
ISBN: 9798173922755.0
FormatPaperback

**Intact Gift Giving Condition book**

For forty-six years, the United States and the Soviet Union faced each other across a divided world, armed with enough nuclear weapons to destroy civilization. The Cold War was never truly cold. They fought with spies, propaganda, missiles, money, ideology, and fear. They stared each other down in Berlin, bled through proxy wars in Korea, Vietnam, Afghanistan, Angola, and Latin America, and came terrifyingly close to nuclear catastrophe in Cuba.

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