📱 eBook en inglés THE INFLATABLE WAR

"The Inflatable War – The artists who tricked Hitler with rubber tanks" tells the secret history of the "Ghost Army" (the 23rd Headquarters Special Troops) in World War II. This unit was not made up of typical soldiers, but of artists, designers, and sound engineers recruited from art schools in New York and Philadelphia.
Military historian Julian Decoy reveals their mission: to deceive the German army into thinking the Allies were where they werent. They used inflatable rubber tanks, massive speakers playing recorded sounds of troop movements, and fake radio traffic to create the illusion of a 30,000-man army. They staged "multimedia roadshows" on the front lines, often drawing enemy fire to empty fields to save real lives.
"The Inflatable War" is a story of creativity in combat. It shows how paint, rubber, and sound effects were used as weapons, proving that in war, the art of deception is as powerful as the force of artillery.