The Japanese Army Wings of the Second World War is a historical book that tells the story of the development and use of military aviation during World War II by Japan. The book explores how the Japanese army developed its air force and how it was used in various battles and campaigns throughout the war. The author examines the evolution of technology and tactics, from the early years of the war to the final days of the conflict, and how these developments impacted the outcome of the war. The book begins with an overview of the early years of Japanese military aviation, highlighting the challenges faced by pilots and ground crews as they struggled to develop and maintain their aircraft in the face of limited resources and hostile enemy action. The author then delves into the development of new technologies and tactics, such as the use of fighter planes, bombers, and torpedo planes, and how these were used in key battles such as the Battle of Midway and the Philippines Campaign. As the war progressed, the Japanese army continued to evolve its air force, incorporating new technologies and strategies to stay ahead of the Allies. This included the development of specialized aircraft like the Kamikaze, which were used in suicide attacks against enemy ships. The book also explores the role of women in the Japanese air force, who served as pilots, mechanics, and support staff. Throughout the book, the author emphasizes the importance of understanding the technological process of developing modern knowledge as a basis for survival in a world at war. He argues that this is essential for humanity's survival and the unification of people in a warring state.

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