world war i - The Reader's Corner: Talking About Books and Book Reviews

world war i (9)

The Russian Revolution and Bolshevik Victory: Causes and Processes. Edited and with an Introduction by Arthur E. Adams

This book is a collection of essays and excerpts from books by authors who have experienced or studied the Russian Revolution, its antecedents and aftermath. Among the writers are George Keenan, Leon Trotsky and the Communist Party of the Soviet Uni

Started by Jim Gallen

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The First World War in the Baltic Sea, Volume 1: Essen's Triumph, 1914 to February 1915.

Some War History Network members are familiar with the theatres and lore of World War I, but The First World War in the Baltic Sea: Volume 1: Essen’s triumph, 1914 to February 1915 is likely to expand the ken of even the most seasoned. Contrary t

Started by Jim Gallen

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Russia In Revolution: An Empire in Crisis 1890-1928

The Russian Revolution is one of—and arguably the most significant—sequels of World War I. Russia In Revolution is the 38-year story of an empire whose chronic state of crisis led to a series of revolutions that transformed its country and shook th

Started by Jim Gallen

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Environmental Histories of the First World War Edited by Richard P. Tucker, Tait Keller, J. R. McNeill and Martin Schmid

Attention directed toward the environment in recent decades has motivated scholars to examine how earlier history has impacted the environment. War History Network readers will appreciate the fourteen essays of “Environmental Histories of the Firs

Started by Jim Gallen

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FAR FROM SUITABLE? HAIG, GOUGH AND PASSCHENDAELE: A REAPPRAISAL. by Nicholas Ridley

Far From Suitable? Haig, Gough and Passchendaele: A Reappraisal is an in-depth study of responsibility for the battle of Passchendaele and its legacy in Great War memory. The principal contenders are Field Marshall, Sir Douglas Haig, Commander of

Started by Jim Gallen

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Botha, Smuts And The Great War by Antonio Garcia & Ian Van Der Waag

War History Network members appreciate the multi-faceted impact of war. Botha, Smuts And The Great War is a fascinating case study of the then new Union of South Africa. Its path to war shared factors with that other USA, the United States of Amer

Started by Jim Gallen

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American Midnight: The Great War, A Violent Peace and Democracy's Forgotten Crisis

The story of any war is broader than its tales of the battlefield. “American Midnight” is the saga of an era, during and in the wake of the World War I in which popular sentiment and law focused on any deemed disloyal, un-American or different. I

Started by Jim Gallen

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14-18: Understanding The Great War By Stephane Audoin-Rouzeau and Annette Becker

14-18: Understanding The Great War is a re-issue of a 15 year-old work written by two French historians who specialize in that war that brought so much suffering on their homeland. This translation from the French by Catherine Temerson provides En

Started by Jim Gallen

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American Journalists In The Great War: Rewriting The Rules Of Reporting

In most war histories the characters are the warriors, but we only know about them because of the journalists tell their stories. American Journalists In The Great War: Rewriting the Rules of Reporting is the story tellers’ story. Beginning as ci

Started by Jim Gallen

1 Reply · Reply by Scott Lyons Mar 3, 2023

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