This 10 x 10 inch book contains 180 photos "from Allied fighters and bombers over Occupied Europe," some taken by actual photographers, and some taken with Gun Alignment and Sighting Photography (GASP) equipment. Divided into "Bombers," "Air to Air," and "Air to Ground" sections, the photos are accompanied by captions identifying the various planes' makes, as well as deciphering the action in each shot. As might be expected, the GASP photos are of the lowest quality, and are fairly repetitive due to their technical constraints. Much of the "Air to Ground" photos are also of less interest, with a few notable exceptions (on pages 110 and 116). Indeed the most arresting photos are almost all from the "Bombers" section, capturing planes--often spectacularly--in the midst of being destroyed. Despite Keeny's repeated use of the word "heartbreaking" in describing the photos, they come across more as surrealist portraits of machinery gone wrong. Despite the book's amateurish design and layout, the photos are worth a look, and a handful are truly spellbinding.