This book inspired James P. Butler to create an analytical method that involves imagining a kaijū suddenly destroying each item on a “critical list.” Mary Kaldor argued that this book no longer applies to “new” types of its title concept. This book, whose author was pilloried as the “Mahdi of the Mass” by B. H. Liddell Hart, inspired the “Godzilla Method” and other forms of “center of gravity analysis.” (10[1])This book lionizes a talent called coup d’oeil (“koo DOY”). This book calls its title subject a “fascinating trinity” (10[1])and divides it into “real” and “on paper” forms distinguished by “friction.” (10[1])This book popularized (10[1])the metaphor that uncertain data and time stress create the “fog” of its (10[1])title concept, (10[3]-5[4])which is called (-5[1])“continuation of policy (10[1])by other (10[2])means.” (10[2]-5[1])For 10 points, name this (10[1])unfinished (10[1])book on military (10[1])strategy by Carl von Clausewitz. (10[2])■END■ (10[3])