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204 result(s) for "World War, 1914-1918 Fiction."
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Passport to Hell
Passport to Hell is the story of James Douglas Stark--\"Starkie\"--and his war.Journalist and novelist Robin Hyde came across Starkie while reporting in Mt Eden Gaol in the 1930s and immediately knew she had to write his \"queer true terrible story.\" Born in Southland and finding himself in early trouble with the law, the young Starkie tricked his.
Dead man's embers
In the aftermath of the Great War, Non Davies wakes one morning to find her husband crouching under the kitchen table in a cold sweat and with fear in his eyes, shouldering an imaginary rifle. During the intense heat of that summer she forces herself to sit and watch him, knowing she has to discover what has changed her Davey so completely.
Company K
With an Introduction by Philip D. BeidlerThis book was originally published in 1933. It is the first novel by William March, pen name for William Edward Campbell. Stemming directly from the author's experiences with the U.S. Marines in France during World War I, the book consists of 113 sketches, or chapters, tracing the fictional Company K's war exploits and providing an emotional history of the men of the company that extends beyond the boundaries of the war itself.William Edward Campbell served courageously in France as evidenced by his chestful of medals and certificates, including the Croix de Guerre, the Distinguished Service Cross, and the Navy Cross. However, without the medals and citations we would know of his bravery. For it is clear in the pages of Company K that this book was written by a man who had been to war, who had clearly seen his share of the worst of it, who had somehow survived, and who had committed himself afterward to the new bravery of sense-making embodied in the creation of major literary art. It is of that bravery that we still have the record of magnificent achievement, the brave terrible gift of Company K.
Company K
With an Introduction by Philip D. Beidler   This book was originally published in 1933. It is the first novel by William March, pen name for William Edward Campbell. Stemming directly from the author's experiences with the U.S. Marines in France during World War I, the book consists of 113 sketches, or chapters, tracing the fictional Company K's war exploits and providing an emotional history of the men of the company that extends beyond the boundaries of the war itself. William Edward Campbell served courageously in France as evidenced by his chestful of medals and certificates, including the Croix de Guerre, the Distinguished Service Cross, and the Navy Cross. However, without the medals and citations we would know of his bravery. For it is clear in the pages of Company K that this book was written by a man who had been to war, who had clearly seen his share of the worst of it, who had somehow survived, and who had committed himself afterward to the new bravery of sense-making embodied in the creation of major literary art. It is of that bravery that we still have the record of magnificent achievement, the brave terrible gift of Company K.
Passport to hell : the story of James Douglas Stark, bomber, Fifth Reinforcement, New Zealand Expeditionary Forces
When journalist Robin Hyde researched and published in 1931 an article on life in Mt Eden gaol, her description of prison life was so convincing that the authorities ransacked records for information on convict Robin Hyde. This same journalistic verisimilitude prompted John A. Lee, World War I veteran, author, and politician, to greet Hydes Passport to Hell as the most important New Zealand war book yet published. Hyde took the raw New Zealand, Gallipoli, and Western Front experiences of Starkie perhaps the quintessential NZ soldier in his contempt of danger and discipline alike and, as editor D. I. B. Smith points out, composed her book in the way that the finest war books are shaped. She is concerned to show the making of a man who can both murder a surrendering prisoner and carry a wounded comrade across no-mans land as gently as a kitten. Hyde knew she was writing more than a documentary of war: [Starkie is] something of a visionary and in physical courage unquestionably heroic . . . I had to write [the book] when I heard his story, and because its an illustration of Walt Whitmans line There is to me something profoundly affecting in large masses of men following the lead of those who do not believe in man.\"
A duty to the dead
The daughter of a distinguished soldier, Bess Crawford follows in his footsteps and signs up to go overseas as a nurse during the Great War, helping to deal with the many wounded. There, serving on a hospital ship, she makes a promise to a dying young lieutenant to take a message to his brother, Jonathan Graham: \"Tell Jonathan that I lied. I did it for Mother's sake. But it has to be set right.\" Later, when her ship is sunk by a mine and she's sidelined by a broken arm, Bess returns home to England, determined to fulfill her promise.
This Side of Paradise
The bestselling novel that established F. Scott Fitzgerald's literary reputation and brought to vivid life the glory and despair of the \"Lost Generation.\" Raised by his mother, a charismatic eccentric determined to show her son the very best that life has to offer, Amory Blaine spends his childhood traveling from one party to the next. For this worldly sophisticate, life is heaven—until reality comes crashing through the door.   When a burst appendix limits his mobility, Blaine is sent to live in Minneapolis, where he finds that his unique sensibility does not endear him to the other boys. From prep school to Princeton to the crushing inhumanity of the US Army during World War I, Blaine searches for his proper place in the world. His quest brilliantly personifies the struggles of an entire generation that came of age in a time of great turmoil.    This ebook has been professionally proofread to ensure accuracy and readability on all devices.