December 1941: The Month That Changed America And Saved The World by Craig Shirley

Jan 16, 2012 Reuben H. rated it 3 of 5 stars

Though I couldn't spend as much time with Craig Shirley's book as I would have liked, December 1941 is a very interesting, day-by-day summary of all that went on in one of the most important months of all of World War II. Each chapter is an account of one day, and overall it makes for a very interesting book.

The amount of research put into this book is outstanding. You can understand that just from reading any part of the 544-page book. And then, once you get to the end, you find 94 pages of sma...more

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Jun 18, 2012 John Ausmus rated it 5 of 5 stars

Though I couldn’t spend as much time with Craig Shirley’s book as I would have liked, December 1941 is a very interesting, day-by-day summary of all that went on in one of the most important months of all of World War II. Each chapter is an account of one day, and overall it makes for a very interesting book.

The amount of research put into this book is outstanding and the book itself was quite interesting. I admit I wasn’t able to get through all of it without any skipping around a lot, but it’s...more

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Jun 12, 2012 Stan Takemoto rated it 1 of 5 stars

Stay away!

Mr. Shirley writes a bit like a sports columnist - multiple unrelating thoughts jumbled together with only the flimsiest form.

December 1941 is a day by day of the fateful first month of the United State's entry to WWII.

Shirley injects the prices of common grocery and other necessary items families use. While it's interesting to know how much a jar of mayonnaise was in the 2nd week of December 1941, I didn't think it added too much to the book.

Turns out the filler was there to keep the...more

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Feb 16, 2012 Heidi rated it 3 of 5 stars

I quite enjoyed reading this book. I appreciated the incredible amount of detail that the author included. I can only imagine the weeks, months, and even years he must have spent working on this. I would have to read the book a dozen times to even begin to appreciate everything that happened during that brief month. It was fascinating to read about what it was like experiencing the profound events of December 1941. Ironically, it reminded me somewhat of the things that happened after 9/11. The p...more I quite enjoyed reading this book. I appreciated the incredible amount of detail that the author included. I can only imagine the weeks, months, and even years he must have spent working on this. I would have to read the book a dozen times to even begin to appreciate everything that happened during that brief month. It was fascinating to read about what it was like experiencing the profound events of December 1941. Ironically, it reminded me somewhat of the things that happened after 9/11. The panic, the anger, the confusion, backlash, fear, etc. I guess while time and technology continue to change, people and their behaviors don't.

I learned a lot about FDR and Churchill while reading this book. My admiration for their leadership in the face of tragic circumstances has increased. While I don't agree with everything they did, I do admire the courage and determination they demonstrated.

One thing I found especially interesting about this book was the emphasis on information gathering from the media of the time, newspapers, magazines, presidential documents,etc. This gave a much more immediate feel to the book. It also demonstrated how difficult it is for the media to be accurate in the information they provide. With a limited amount of space and time, it becomes very easy to print inaccurate, even false, information. I also found it fascinating that each chapter began with some of the headlines from newspapers. Each writer took a different approach to the events rapidly unfolding and the information they provided to the public. It reminded me that no matter how hard they try, writers, editors, and news anchors simply cannot be completely objective. We all see things through our own unique set of ideas and experiences. The focus on the information provided by the media means that the information in the book may not be completely accurate. I haven't read enough about that time to be able to recognize factual errors, but I did notice that the author tried to make it clear when a source was expressing something that had not been verified.

I also appreciated the inclusion of cultural events occurring during this time, it helped provide immediacy as I read. It brought the time and people more to life for me. Overall, I thought it was a thoroughly researched and readable account of a fascinating period in United States history.
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Dec 12, 2011 Linda rated it 4 of 5 stars

Craig Shirley’s book, December 1941, based on his introduction, is the only book based solely on the 31 days of December, 1941. Craig’s research went beyond just books about WWII; he went through multiple newspaper clippings, magazines and other publications from that time frame. His goal was to give his readers the feel of ‘being there’ in his writing.

Since I wasn’t a history buff in high school, I was flabbergasted to learn that three days before the bombing of Pearl Harbor, President Franklin...more Craig Shirley’s book, December 1941, based on his introduction, is the only book based solely on the 31 days of December, 1941. Craig’s research went beyond just books about WWII; he went through multiple newspaper clippings, magazines and other publications from that time frame. His goal was to give his readers the feel of ‘being there’ in his writing.

Since I wasn’t a history buff in high school, I was flabbergasted to learn that three days before the bombing of Pearl Harbor, President Franklin Roosevelt received a confidential memorandum from the Office of Naval Intelligence, detailing subversive activities that came from the Japanese Embassy in Washington, D.C. It helped me understand the fear that drove the country to create detention camps.

Craig documents how the people’s attitudes, perspectives and lives changed throughout the month. How they went from recovering from the Great Depression back to food and gas rationing, women working in factories building war craft and creating bullets, women learning the Morse code, scrap metal donations, and the draft system.

The number and complexity of the negotiations going on in multiple security and Naval levels was mind-boggling–all with the hope of reconciliation with Japan. All for naught, though, by December 7, 1941.

Several quotes made the day before the attack reminded me of the arrogance of those who built the Titanic: ‘Unsinkable.’ FDR stated that the America’s fleet was “superior to any” in the world and had been “placed on a war footing with full personnel manning the ships of three fleets,” including … Hawaii. “I am proud to report that the American people may feel fully confident in their Navy.” … “On any comparable basis, the United States Navy is second to none.” I know he was trying to bolster the people’s trust in the U.S.’s capabilities, and I applaud him. But this came to mind because I know that no country is totally undefeatable when they rely only on themselves and their war craft. Man must rely on God to direct the circumstances. This is not to bash the United States. These are just my observations as I read the book.

I became privy to the fact that Australia had been praying for us to get involved in the war. They felt we needed a push. This author contends that Australia believed Pearl Harbor was it! Thankfully we know the war ended four years later victoriously with Hitler killed and Japan stopped. Though I grieve the loss of lives, I do believe war in inevitable at times.

For WWII history buffs, this is one book you won’t want to miss. December 7, 1941, changed the lives and livelihoods of America forever. Thanks to the author for an enlightening book in many areas of life during that month of December.

Our thanks go out to all the men and women who fought in the war and those who worked in the factories here at home.

This book was provided by Thomas Nelson through BookSneeze in exchange for my honest review. No monetary compensation was exchanged.(less)

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May 23, 2012 David C rated it 2 of 5 stars

This is a very detailed account of Pearl Harbor and the amazing response of people during the rest of that month to this horrible tragedy. The United States was fundamentally transformed during this critical month as we geared up for a world-wide war against Japan, Germany, and Italy. The book is based on many newspaper & magazine accounts that came out during that month. FDR and the US government revealed only partially the true dimensions of the tragedy - the true scale of the death toll a...more

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Jun 28, 2012 Christopher rated it 1 of 5 stars

This is easily one of the worst books I've ever read. Look at reviews on Amazon. Search Google. You will find ample examples of boneheaded mistakes and sloppy editing throughout the book. There are placeholders forgotten and left in the book. Yes, placeholders. As in "____" where there is supposed to be a calculation for the number of days that the Japanese derpy derp blah blah. The only way this would be acceptable is if the author wanted us to do Madlibs. Like "This book is ______craptastic___...more

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Feb 21, 2013 Carol rated it 2 of 5 stars

I'll add a half star to this book simply because I did finish it. The premise is interesting: a study of that month taken from newspaper items, magazine articles, Congressional records, Hollywood activities, and even ads placed in the media. A look at the daily culture of that pivotal month is not only interesting, but important. However, The author deviates from the daily journal concept and roves forward and backward with "back story" information and then discussion of what will happen in the...more

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Mar 10, 2012 Victor Gentile rated it 3 of 5 stars

Craig Shirley in his new book, “December 1941″ published by Thomas Nelson gives us insight into the 31 Days that Changed America and Saved the World.

From the inside jacket sleeve: The month that changed America and the world.

In the days before the attack on Pearl Harbor, eyes in America were focused on the war in Europe or distracted by the elevated mood sweeping the country in the final days of the Great Depression. But when planes dropped out of a clear blue sky and bombed the American naval b...more Craig Shirley in his new book, “December 1941″ published by Thomas Nelson gives us insight into the 31 Days that Changed America and Saved the World.

From the inside jacket sleeve: The month that changed America and the world.

In the days before the attack on Pearl Harbor, eyes in America were focused on the war in Europe or distracted by the elevated mood sweeping the country in the final days of the Great Depression. But when planes dropped out of a clear blue sky and bombed the American naval base and aerial targets in Hawaii, all of that changed. December 1941 takes readers into the moment-by-moment ordeal of a nation waking to war.

Best-selling author Craig Shirley celebrates the American spirit while reconstructing the events that called it to shine with rare and piercing light. By turns nostalgic and critical, he puts readers on the ground in the stir and the thick of the action. Relying on daily news reports from around the country and recently declassified government papers, Shirley sheds light on the crucial diplomatic exchanges leading up to the attack, the policies on internment of Japanese living in the U.S. after the assault, and the near-total overhaul of the U.S. economy for war.

Shirley paints a compelling portrait of pre-war American culture: the fashion, the celebrities, the pastimes. And his portrait of America at war is just as vivid: heroism, self-sacrifice, mass military enlistments, national unity and resolve, and the prodigious talents of Hollywood and Tin Pan Alley aimed at the Axis Powers, as well as the more troubling price-controls and rationing, federal economic takeover, and censorship.

Featuring colorful personalities such as Franklin Roosevelt, Winston Churchill, U.S. Secretary of State Cordell Hull, and General Douglas MacArthur, December 1941 highlights a period of profound change in American government, foreign and domestic policy, law, economics, and business, chronicling the developments day by day through that singular and momentous month.

December 1941 features surprising revelations, amusing anecdotes, and heart-wrenching stories, and also explores the unique religious and spiritual dimension of a culture under assault on the eve of Christmas. Before the attack on Pearl Harbor, the closest thing to war for the Americans was uncoordinated, mediocre war games in South Carolina. Less than thirty days later, by the end of December 1941, the nation was involved in a pitched battle for the preservation of its very way of life, a battle that would forever change the nation and the world.

31 days out of 365. One month out of twelve. Considering how minute it is in comparison with the rest of the year you would not think it possible that such a minority could have such an effect yet that is exactly the case here. I like history which is why I got this book and, actually, this book delivers in presenting what was going on in America and the world. Now, are there mistakes? Yes, I am sorry to say and they do detract from the presentation. I, personally, do not think they are a showstopper I am just pointing out that they are there. Reading the newspaper accounts and finding out what the political, national and economic climate was at that time was incredible. I recommend this book highly for everyone who enjoys a slice of history.

If you would like to listen to interviews with other authors and professionals please go to www.kingdomhighlights.org where it is available On Demand.

To listen to 24 hours non-stop Christian music please visit our internet radio station www.kingdomairwaves.org

Disclosure of Material Connection: I received this book free from Thomas Nelson Publishers. I was not required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255 : “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.”(less)

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Mar 13, 2012 Gdrag added it

As with other reviewers, I find this book to have many interesting historical tidbits, but am having a hard slog getting past the many grammatical errors, typos, and jaw-dropping mistakes.

A few examples:
On page 394: "Washington was encouraging all Americans to display the stars and bars." Really?? The Confederate flag?

On page 381: "Because skilled labor was needed, some of the new vocation and academic teaching programs for the blind came as a direct result of the war effort, because skilled lab...more

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Dec 20, 2012 Paul Papa rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: not-so-much

I wanted to like this book. I really did! It had a great premise. Follow the events of the bombing of Pearl Harbor as they were reported in the newspapers around the United States. It started out so good, but I soon found myself embroiled in a mass of typos and mistakes that were so prominent it made the writing hard to get through.

As any writer knows, every book ever published has typos and misspellings. For example, in one place the name of the Solicitor General was spelled "Charles Fahy" and...more

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Dec 03, 2011 Donna rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-read-in-2011

December, 1941 - a month that would see extreme change in the United States as peacetime changed to wartime in an instant. The days before the attack on Pearl Harbor were ones of relative calm in homes all over the nation. There were things going on in the world, but the impact wasn't personal. Then, December 7th happened and every American home was touched. In his new book, Craig Shirley gives his readers a picture of life before and after Pearl Harbor. How did war change homes, families, the c...more

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Dec 07, 2011 Vera Godley rated it 5 of 5 stars

Asia and Europe were engaged in war. Japan had invaded china and was amassing a large army in Indochina, and Hitler held Europe and England in the throes of his climb to control the World. America was gradually climbing out of the Great Depression and there was a general up beat mood throughout the country.

The wars in which Asia and Europe were engaged had not escaped the attention of the American on the streets of large cities or of the mid-American farmer and average Joe. There were basically...more

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Nov 29, 2011 Cheryl Hart rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: historical, non-fiction

December 1941, (31 Days That Changed America And Saved the World) is an incredible book.

Craig Shirley gives a unique (and thorough) description of the days leading up to, and following that dreadful afternoon when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. The U.S. and its people were forever changed. With newspaper accounts, social opinions, political events, and more, this book walks you through each day of December, 1941.

I bought this book for my husband, who loves history. I knew he would enjoy it...more

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Dec 29, 2011 Dixie Swanson rated it 5 of 5 stars

The author seems to have researched contemporary newspapers and magazines for each day in December, 1941. The result is a diary of what happened each day, including period detail about the price of a cup of coffee, or the huge numbers of people who were hitchhiking because there weren't enough civilian busses and trains. I was very interested to see how far along we were in the path to war on December 1. I knew that at the time WWII broke out, we had the 18th largest standing army in the world....more

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Apr 25, 2012 Nikole Hahn rated it 4 of 5 stars

1941: 31 Days That Changed America and Saved The World by Craig Shirley takes us on a tour of December, 1941 before and after the Pearl Harbor Attack. Shirley uses newspaper accounts, confidential government documents, and other sources to give us a tour of that era. He also used small, humorous side stories to give us an idea of life following the attack.

Like any history book, there is a bias. Shirley does write FDR in a good light. According to other sources, FDR was practically worshiped in t...more

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Sep 07, 2012 Scilla rated it 3 of 5 stars

Actually, this is almost a 4! I thought I had read enough books about Pearl Harbor, but this one is different. It is more of a social history than military history. It gives excerpts from the papers of the day with lots of little tidbits about what was going on, cultural and social as well as politically. One reads about what movies and movie stars are popular, a number of men at Pearl harbor who were reported dead, and then found to be alive, the costs of various things, as well as what went on...more

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Mar 10, 2012 Al is currently reading it

This book takes the reader thru every day of December 1941. The state of America hangs in the balance as negotiations with the empire of Japan merely give the Japanese military time to get ready to attack. I like particularly the way the author covers ordinary Americans as they go about their daily lives, then in one swift terrible moment are sucked into a war that will cost many millions of lives world wide. I have not completed the book. I have it as my first book on my Barnes and Noble Nook C...more

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May 14, 2013 Craig Toerpe rated it 5 of 5 stars

What a fascinating read! Shirley's approach to this book is far different from others he has written. My gravitation and appreciation for this book stems from his relational writing style. This book is far above the December 7 bombing of Pearl Harbor...it is a wonderful description of what life was like before Dec 7 and the days immediately following that day forever marked in history. The American people sacrificed much to enter and finish what the Axis powers started. I am still in awe.
As I c...more

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Apr 22, 2012 Danielle rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book is full of so many details that there is no way to remember them all. It was fascinating to read this day by day account of a month that led to many changes affecting the way we live today. It is amazing how much life has changed in less than 100 years. There was no tv or Internet, women still spent most of their time in the home, and blacks were still lynched and segregated. However, there were still different political factions that couldn't help but jump all over each other pointing...more

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May 09, 2012 John Nevola rated it 3 of 5 stars

This book contains a tremendous amount of period information. However, some of it is either redundant or not entirely relevant. There are many quotes from newspaper sources, which were later found to be incorrect or exaggerated but no correction was offered in this book at the same time the author related the bogus information. The reader is left unsatisfied as to the true details of many incorrect incidents reported in this book through contemporary accounts. For example, it was reported that C...more

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Jun 04, 2012 Dachokie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: world-war-ii

Interesting Perspective of a Terrible Month …

This book was reviewed as part of Amazon's Vine Program.

While it appears the market is saturated with books detailing every facet of World War II, DECEMBER 1941 proves that there is still plenty of room for new books on the subject matter. Presented as a day-by-day narrative from December 1, 1941 to December 31, 1941, Craig Shirley provides a fascinating picture of what life was like for the average American before, during and after the Japanese attac...more Interesting Perspective of a Terrible Month …

This book was reviewed as part of Amazon's Vine Program.

While it appears the market is saturated with books detailing every facet of World War II, DECEMBER 1941 proves that there is still plenty of room for new books on the subject matter. Presented as a day-by-day narrative from December 1, 1941 to December 31, 1941, Craig Shirley provides a fascinating picture of what life was like for the average American before, during and after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.

DECEMBER 1941 provides a colorful overview of the United States at a pivotal moment in world history. Roughly twenty-five years from its entry in the “War to End All Wars”, millions of Americans sat idly as countries in Europe and South East Asia were simultaneously being savaged by Germany and Japan ... there was little or no fear of the US being dragged into the conflict involuntarily. The days prior to the eventual attack on Pearl Harbor were spent by many focusing on the upcoming Christmas season or professional football games. In the background, we see the diplomatic strains between Japan and the US escalating, but even up to the day of the attack on Pearl Harbor, there was still hope for a diplomatic solution to the “crisis”. Of course, everything changed once Pearl Harbor was attacked, but I found it particularly interesting in how things changed. While history often presents an overly tidy view of events past for brevity, DECEMBER 1941 sheds details of the massive short-shrift transformation of the United States from a relatively weak isolationist nation to burgeoning superpower. Chock full of political and social Americana, Shirley’s book gives the reader insight as to what the ordinary American citizen experienced before, during and after the country was dragged into a war it tried so hard to avoid.

Craig Shirley deftly and chronologically organizes the book so each day in December is given its own succinct chapter of about fifteen pages that detail a full day of events. I found this method to be helpful in illustrating the progression of events and generate an easier reading flow. Each chapter is essentially a multitude of various sources tied together by the author. Most of the 2,000 sources footnoted are derived from media sources at that particular day in time, giving readers an idea of the daily news most Americans digested with their coffee each morning. Each chapter/day is prefaced with three headlines that appeared in papers from around the country, also shedding light on the pervasive misinformation many Americans succumbed to each morning as well. While a good portion of the chapters are logically dedicated to the internal and global political drama that accompanies any war scenario, it reveals that politics 70+ years ago is merely relative to the political scene today. Yep, the same Hatfield/McCoy relationship between Republicans and Democrats that we know all too well these days was just as nasty back then … even down to the alleged media bias. Amid the obvious dominance of politics, Shirley doesn’t forget the “little stuff” either and by including the various Hollywood gossip of the time (including the “much troubled” young life of Gloria Vanderbilt), as well as sports news and other trivia, readers should get a glimpse of what life was like in households across the country back then. I especially appreciated the revelation of how seriously deadly military life was, not just abroad, but on the home-front due to all the new weapons and war craft that required testing … unfortunately, an ignored aspect of America’s war effort.

What DECEMBER 1941 clearly illustrates, however, is the amazing manner in which the United States galvanized so quickly after Pearl Harbor was attacked and set itself on a path of historical industrialization that seemed unimaginable at the time. Compounding the unbelievable scenario is the fact that the world was on the brink of losing its war against Japan and Germany. While only the month of December is chronicled, it is clear (as evidenced by Winston Churchill’s visit to FDR near the month’s end), that amid those dark days, America’s presence in the fight against oppression was the light the world desperately needed. For better or for worse, the US government granted itself seemingly limitless power over its citizens to achieve the goals it perceived as necessary to win the war and hindsight seems to prove it was the right thing at the right time. Shirley reveals the nuts and bolts that put the United States on its war-footing and simultaneously spurred the generation that fought and won the war. An enjoyable read that chronicles a fascinating moment in modern American history.

After seeing the bashing this book has received by a good portion of other reviewers in terms of editing, bias and historical accuracy, I am compelled to defend the author’s work to a degree. First, I never interpreted the book to serve as the definitive historical text on anything and everything that occurred in the month of December 1941, but an overview (well-sourced, I might add) that presents a snapshot of life in America at this critical time. A huge majority of the research presented are quotes from newspapers and magazines that actually covered events … at that time (a time that was, as the book repeatedly illustrates throughout, rife with misinformation coming from all directions). To put it simply, most all of the information provided was what Americans were reading at the time. Second, the author succeeded in giving this reader an idea of what it would have been like to live through those days and how life drastically (and permanently) changed for that generation in such a short period of time. I’ll accept the punctuation and grammatical errors to the point in which it didn’t ruin the essence or flow of the book for me. So, as far as the “factual errors”, I say take it up with the then-publishers of the periodicals providing so much of the book’s material … if they’re still alive. Lastly, regarding the argument that the book as being biased against FDR/Democrats: if anything, read page 542, where the author (in his own words) laments that FDR never lived to see the end of a war that, he more than anyone else in the world, was responsible for winning. Considering the magnitude of World War II in the history of mankind, you can’t get a more glowing reference than that.
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Jan 12, 2013 Jim rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is an AMAZING book about the beginning of the United States involvement in WWII and the circumstances that led up to the attack on Pearl Harbor.

This lengthy book reads like a suspense novel (even though we know the ending). I try to read all "new" books on WWII history because new information is constantly being released and researched.

You won't be disappointed when you read this book.

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Feb 15, 2012 Robert Morganbesser rated it 5 of 5 stars

Brilliant. This book takes every day of December 1941, from America's innocence before December 6th to after the Pearl Harbor attack when the government and citizens started making the decision that would put the allies on the track to winning WW2 and dissects them, letting the reader knowing exactly what happened on each day. An excellent read that should resound with any history buff.

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Nov 17, 2012 Craig rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: history

Worth my time in that this book uncovers much about the immediate aftermath of the Pearl Harbor attack and the toll it took on American society. But the day-by-day (sometimes hour-by-hour) storytelling format was tedious and the grammatical errors and sloppy editing were so annoying as detract from my overall enjoyment.

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Jan 11, 2013 Holly added it

Just happened to read this book during the month of December. Provides a day by day overview of the days just before and after the attack on Pearl Harbor. Still a question in my mind as to who knew what prior to the attack. Very information and well worth the read.

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Dec 13, 2012 Nichole Davis rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: put-aside

I actually put this one aside for a while - never completely finished it. For some reason, Goodreads thinks that there are at least 100 less pages in this book than there actually are.

I love history, don't get me wrong. I picked up this book in thinking that I would really enjoy the fact that it was put together mostly via tidbits of newspapers and newsreels and radio reports. Those are all things I enjoy. But not only was it dry, it was poorly edited (grammar and spelling errors on every page b...more

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Jan 30, 2012 Carol rated it 4 of 5 stars

I thought this was a well written book about Pearl Harbor and America's mentality at the time. The author did a great job of describing the military situation as well as explaining what was going on in America. He covered consumerism, Hollywood, rationing, patriotism, enlisting and much more. Well worth the read.

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Mar 17, 2013 Brian rated it 4 of 5 stars

I enjoy reading history books. This one provides an excellent "snapshot" of what life was like in the U.S. before and after Pearl Harbor. Shirley is a great writer with a knack for gathering interesting details.

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Jan 23, 2013 Brad Bartelmay rated it 3 of 5 stars

Not bad, it certainly covers the details and gives a feel for this moment in time. It lacks in connecting the pieces together - how does this pivotal month fit into the overarching history of the era.

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