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From Publishers Weekly Starred Review. Americans considered World War II over in August 1945， but in this enthralling sequel to Eagle Against the Sun， historian Spector recounts the brutal postwar conflicts inside former Japanese conquests. Although hailed in American media as China’s savior， Chiang Kai-shek enlisted and received the help of the undefeated Japanese army in fending off Mao Zedong’s Communist forces. The modest assistance of two U.S. Marine divisions barely slowed Chiang’s ultimate defeat. WWII’s end in Malaya produced a vicious racial conflict between Malaysians and the Chinese minority. Vietnam considered itself independent when the French returned to resume control， a bloody process that， after eight years， failed. Before surrendering， the Japanese granted independence to the Dutch East Indies (Indonesia)， but four years of warfare and anarchy passed before the Dutch withdrew. American occupation forces arrived in South Korea， entirely ignorant of its culture and language， and remained till 1949， leaving a turbulent country ruled by the only Koreans the U.S. could understand: missionary-educated， English-speaking and very conservative; U.S. troops returned the following year. Spector relates dismal accounts of civil war and mass slaughter， much of it provoked by the blundering victorious powers—a painful lesson backed with impressive research and delivered with Spector’s usual wit and insight. (July 17)
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