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McManus argues that Guadalcanal and New Guinea were a single interconnected campaign from the Japanese perspective, and that studying them separately distorts our understanding of the Pacific War's turning point. He connects the Nimitz and MacArthur commands, showing how Japanese resource allocation between the two theatres shaped outcomes in both. At over an hour with a professor of US military history driving the analysis, this is the strategic complement to Holland's ground-level Guadalcanal episode — and pairs directly with Harris's Cactus Air Force instalment to give you the fullest picture of the mid-1942 Pacific War available in podcast form right now.
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