Toulon 1793
Napoleon's first great victory
(Author) Robert ForczykIn August 1793 of the French Revolutionary Wars (1792-1802), Republican France teetered on the brink of collapse. On every front her enemies' armies swept forward across her borders – the very survival of the Revolution itself was at stake. In Toulon, the strategically vital home port of France's Mediterranean fleet, a coup had overthrown the Republican government and handed over the city to the blockading British navy. In this, perhaps her darkest hour, France's saviour was at hand in the shape of a Captain of Artillery whose name all Europe would soon know - Napoleon Bonaparte. This title describes the Republican victory at Toulon that not only saved the Revolution but also saw the young Napoleon Bonaparte begin his meteoric rise to power.
Robert Forczyk
Robert Forczyk is a military historian and author known for his critically acclaimed work "Where the Iron Crosses Grow." His writing style is detailed and analytical, providing deep insights into military campaigns. Forczyk's key contributions to literature include shedding light on lesser-known aspects of World War II.
Other related
The Kamenets-Podolsky Pocket 1944
Encirclement of Hube’s 1st Panzer Army
Desert Armour
Tank Warfare in North Africa: Beda Fomm to Operation Crusader, 1940–41
Desert Armour
Tank Warfare in North Africa: Gazala to Tunisia, 1942–43
Saint Petersburg
Sacrifice and Redemption in the City That Defied Hitler
