Here is the full reference card for this book...
If you'd rather place an order by talking to one of our cheerful order desk clerks, please call 1-888-232-4444 (USA and Canada only) or 250-383-6864. From Europe, ring our UK order desk clerk at local rate number 0845 230 9601 (UK only) or 44 (0)1865 722 113.
December 7th, 1941: Pearl Harbor
by Frederick Dale Mitchell
216 pages; quality trade paperback (softcover); catalogue #07-1970; ISBN 1-4251-4616-3; US$18.23, C$18.23, EUR12.45, £9.41
December 7,1941 is based on actual historical events. It is a story about Pearl Harbor prior to the Japanese attack. Haven't you always wanted to travel in time?... Here is your chance. Come on, and do it!
About the Book
December 7,1941 is a story about traveling in time back to Pearl Harbor prior to the Japanese attack. It begins with the author being offered an opportunity by “Crazy” Bob, an angel, who had guided him on a previous travel in time aboard the Hindenburg’s last flight in 1937.
The story begins on December 1,1941 with an exciting journey across the Pacific aboard the Hawaiian Clipper. It continues until December 9th when the author returns to the year 2006 onboard the Train to Perpetuity. Between these dates you’ll meet important personages, both American and Japanese. This book is based on actual historical events; therefore, some players in this saga were actual participants and some are fictitious.
The story does not end when the author returns to 2006. Much more follows to tantalize your imagination. Haven’t you always wanted to travel in time?…. Here is your chance. Come on, and do it!
About the Author
Frederick Dale Mitchell is the author of two previous historical fiction books which combine the concept of time travel with actual events in history. His first book deals with travel back in time to the Civil War and spans the years of 1860-1872. After the war he moves on to the frontiers as a cavalry troop commander, and finally returns to the future in the year 1972.
His second book relates a trip from Germany to Lakehurst, New Jersey in 1937 aboard the Hindenburg on it’s final flight.
Mitchell was an officer and Vice-President of the Civil War Round Table of Chicago during the centennial years, 1961-1965. Retired from the “Old Bell System,” he is a native Illinoisan and now resides with his wife, Shirley, in Arizona.






