One of the most significant WWI novels to come out of America, Company K is the unforgettable account of one US Marine company, written by a decorated army hero. From initial training, through to the trenches in France and post-war rehabilitation, William March layers the individual voices of each soldier in his company to create an unflinching, visceral depiction of the brutal reality of war.
Here is Company K's account of more than one hundred days of combat, from the Siegfried Line through the Battle of the Bulge to meeting up with the Russians on the Elbe River.
The stories of Company K men also broaden our understanding of the complex experiences of Civil War soldiers.
The Boys of Company K shows how life was for the common soldier on the dangerous western prairies.
Offers a moving dramatic portrait of the soldiers and officers of the K Company and their experiences on the Siegfried Line, at the Battle of the Bulge
... Red Dreams, White Nightmares: Pan-Indian Alliances in the Anglo- American Mind, 1763–1815 (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2015). 68. While some officers exploited Euro-American fears, Alan Taylor's work suggests that the British ...
More Damning than Slaughter. 264 Kenneth Radley. Rebel Watchdog, The Confederate States Army Provost Guard. 265 Weitz, Mark, A. (2005). More Damning than Slaughter: Desertion in the Confederate Army. University of Nebraska Press.p. 208.
Company K First Alabama Regiment, Or, Three Years in the Confederate Service
This is the dramatic story of sixty-eight soldiers of the U.S. Army's 2nd Ranger Battalion, D Company -- Dog Company -- who made that difference, time and again.
Three Years with Company K
This story emphasizes the way in which beliefs and sentiments-concerning the army, their leaders, and especially themselves developed.