"Lighthouse Wars" unveils the hidden strategic roles of lighthouses in naval warfare, demonstrating they were far more than simple navigational aids. This book explores how these coastal sentinels became integral to military strategy. Often serving as observation points or even targets, lighthouses significantly impacted naval engagements. Intriguingly, lighthouse keepers sometimes found themselves caught in the crossfire, while the structures themselves became crucial communication hubs, relaying vital signals.

The book examines the strategic importance of lighthouses, highlighting their influence on naval strategy, and the impact of conflicts on their function. It delves into instances where lighthouses were directly involved in naval engagements, used as hideouts for clandestine operations, and served as communication centers. By drawing upon naval records, military reports, and personal accounts, "Lighthouse Wars" offers a comprehensive understanding of these overlooked elements of maritime infrastructure.

What sets this book apart is its novel perspective, revealing the strategic significance of lighthouses in warfare. Moving from historical context to naval engagements, then to clandestine uses, and finally to communication hubs, the book progresses across chapters to provide a comprehensive understanding. This approach provides a fresh perspective on maritime history.