Egypt’s Hidden Armies Defeat the French and British Campaigns

The book’s main theme demonstrates that natural and climatic conditions can defeat the mightiest armies. The French and British armies, who committed the most horrific massacres during the invasion of Egypt, were unable to prevent divine vengeance by confronting an enemy they had no plans to resist. This occurred at a time when the French and British were dominant, and Egypt was at its worst political and military juncture. Conflicts were raging between forces seeking to extend their control over the country, with factions proven to be conspiring and working for either the French or the British, with the goal of extending their rule, even if under occupation. The book reviews the developments that accompanied the spread of the plague epidemic from the arrival of the French campaign until the withdrawal of the defeated forces, and the causes and manifestations of the spread of malaria among the British forces. The spread of the plague among the French forces was a major reason for the defeat and withdrawal of the campaign. The Khamasin winds and the spread of malaria were also a major reason for the defeat and withdrawal of the British army from Egypt.