The Times Great War Letters ebok
134,-
Selection of more than 300 letters published by The Times newspaper between 1914 and 1918, as its readers and the nation alike endured the ordeal of the First World War.
Much of the correspondence relates to the con?ict - the news, or absence of news, from the trenches and the sacri?ces being made on the Home Front. Celebrated politicians and the man on the Clapham omnibus both responded to the …
Selection of more than 300 letters published by The Times newspaper between 1914 and 1918, as its readers and the nation alike endured the ordeal of the First World War.
Much of the correspondence relates to the con?ict - the news, or absence of news, from the trenches and the sacri?ces being made on the Home Front. Celebrated politicians and the man on the Clapham omnibus both responded to the horrors of gas and the slaughter on the Somme.
Yet it was at this time, too, that the newspaper's famous letters page began to take on its distinctive nature, ?nding room for off-beat or humorous topics and writers who held up a mirror to Britain's character and its changing moods.
Among those who wrote to The Times during the war were many of the most notable ?gures of the era, such as Arthur Conan Doyle, HG Wells, Millicent Fawcett, Edith Wharton, Nancy Astor, Edith Cavell, David Lloyd George and Winston Churchill.
With insights and opinion on diverse subjects such as;
the Russian Revolution
Women's suffrage
the ?rst Zeppelin raids
the rearing of guinea fowl for shooting
Great War Letters shines a light on the world of a century ago at the very moment in time that it was about to change forever.
Ebok
134,-
Undertittel
Correspondence during the First World War
Forlag
Times Books
Utgitt
29.11.2018
Sjanger
Biografier, Dokumentar og fakta
Språk
English
Format
epub
DRM-beskyttelse
LCP
ISBN
9780008318536
Selection of more than 300 letters published by The Times newspaper between 1914 and 1918, as its readers and the nation alike endured the ordeal of the First World War.
Much of the correspondence relates to the con?ict - the news, or absence of news, from the trenches and the sacri?ces being made on the Home Front. Celebrated politicians and the man on the Clapham omnibus both responded to the horrors of gas and the slaughter on the Somme.
Yet it was at this time, too, that the newspaper's famous letters page began to take on its distinctive nature, ?nding room for off-beat or humorous topics and writers who held up a mirror to Britain's character and its changing moods.
Among those who wrote to The Times during the war were many of the most notable ?gures of the era, such as Arthur Conan Doyle, HG Wells, Millicent Fawcett, Edith Wharton, Nancy Astor, Edith Cavell, David Lloyd George and Winston Churchill.
With insights and opinion on diverse subjects such as;
the Russian Revolution
Women's suffrage
the ?rst Zeppelin raids
the rearing of guinea fowl for shooting
Great War Letters shines a light on the world of a century ago at the very moment in time that it was about to change forever.
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