"Along with the tactics, Shaw does an excellent job discussing intelligence, logistics, and command problems."-- Paper Wars "Shaw's investigation into the primary sources of this campaign . has been exhaustive and is supplemented by an impressive array of interviews with key participants. Shaw is one of the few historians who has attempted, fairly successfully, to paint a comprehensive picture of the Vietnam battleground, including the interplay of logistics, fire support, intelligence, communications, engineers, medical evacuation, and the like. The result is somewhat unique. Rather than just another grunt potboiler or one more general officer apologia, we have a genuine effort to examine a slice of the Vietnam War in all its myriad complexity from a staff officer's point of view. And for this we are in Shaw's debt."-- Journal of Military History "As a military history, the book succeeds brilliantly.

Shaw deftly recounts the planning, execution, and results of the invasion. An important addition to the revisionist literature on this under-explored episode of the Vietnam experience. It is recommended for those seeking to understand the military aspects of the conflict, as well as the Nixon administration's efforts to bring the war to a satisfactory conclusion."-- Journal of American History "Shaw's book is a valuable contribution to an overall understanding of the Vietnam War because it focuses on events and operations relatively neglected by military historians. Shaw provides readers a comprehensive discussion of the planning, preparation, and execution of the campaign by the U.S. Military Assistance Command Vietnam (MACV). After completing the book, readers will have a thorough understanding of the campaign and its effect on later events during the Vietnam war.

In a succinct volume, readers will find a book that utilizes detailed research to set the conditions for a conclusion rich in analysis and insight. Readers will find that reading this book will increase their understanding of the later years of the Vietnam War."-- On Point "As the war in Iraq slips into its fourth year, lessons from Vietnam spring up in debates across the nation. Iraqization rings familiar to Vietnamization. Our leaders in Washington and Baghdad should add The Cambodian Campaign to their reading lists."-- Proceedings "A good book for serious students of the Vietnam War."-- Army.