War in the air. Kozhedub against Hartmann

Although several decades have passed since the end of World War II, the interpretation of some of its events is still far from unambiguous. This applies to both general issues and the details of individual battles or actions of the military of the troops. Combat aviation was no exception.
This book is another attempt to consider some of the most common theses, versions and rumors associated with the actions of combat aircraft - primarily the Soviet - during the Second World War.
The author focuses the attention of readers on the preparation of Soviet pilots, talks about fierce air battles and volunteer pilots. Of particular interest is the comparison of the tactical and technical characteristics of aircraft and the effectiveness of Soviet and German aces