Hitler's Japanese Confidant

Discover a captivating perspective on World War II in Hitler's Japanese Confidant by Carl Boyd, published by the University Press of Kansas in 1993. This insightful paperback, spanning 294 pages, delves into the intricate world of espionage and international relations during a tumultuous time in history.

In 1940, the US Army Signal Intelligence Service successfully broke the Japanese diplomatic code, unveiling Oshima Hiroshi’s decoded communications. Boyd resurrects these vital documents to offer readers a unique glimpse into the minds of the Nazis, as seen through the eyes of a close foreign observer and ally. Through Oshima's own words, the book reveals the thoughts and strategies of Adolf Hitler and other high-ranking Nazi officials, providing a rare and compelling narrative of their inner workings.

Join Carl Boyd on this historical journey that sheds light on military intelligence and the complex relationships that shaped the course of the war.