V.1 the war of the words. V.2 sexchanges.
" - Peter Krass, author of Portrait of War: The U.S. Army's First Combat Artists and the Doughboys' Experience in WWI "This marvelously annotated collection of letters transports us back to the training camps, high seas, and battlefields; ...
Flowers from No Man's Land: Letters to Mother from the Front Lines, WWI
Based on the firsthand accounts of German, French, British, and American front-line soldiers, No Man's Land examines how the first modern, industrialized war transformed the character of the men who participated in it.
Located in a grim New England that is as reminiscent of the bleak northwest Massachusetts of Edith Wharton's Ethan Frame ( 1911 ) or the forbidding rural landscape of Susan Glaspell's Trifles ( 1916 ) as it is of Frost's New Hampshire ...
Thus , whether they are dead like John Wright or dupes like the play's three officious investigators , the men in Glaspell's text are far less daunting antagonists than the suitors , fathers , or husbands in Freeman's stories .
Kilpatrick, T.B. 'The War and the Christian Church.' Report for the General Assembly's Commission on the War and the Spiritual Life of the Church. Toronto: Presbyterian Church in Canada, 1917. Microfiche CIHM 86529.
All this is superbly captured in The Roses of No Man's Land, a panorama of hardship, disillusion and despair, yet also of endurance and supreme courage.
Drawing on new sources—diaries, memoirs, vivid personal experiences—here is a book that for sheer excitement, drama, vigor, and emotional impact rivals the greatest novels, history marvelously told by the incomparable John Toland.
Padres in No Man's Land is the compelling story of brave and deeply committed army chaplains who brought faith and courage to Canada's troops during one of history's most devastating wars.
Considered by many the greatest war novel of all time, All Quiet on the Western Front is Erich Maria Remarque’s masterpiece of the German experience during World War I. I am young, I am twenty years old; yet I know nothing of life but ...