World War I

“World War I was fought by young men who were often tired, hungry, and scared but showed tremendous acts of bravery and sacrifice. They deserve to be remembered.”

"This very thick book makes a fast entertaining read that illuminates facts about the times on almost every page.

“These are the times that try men’s souls,” wrote Thomas Paine, and his pamphlet is as instructive today as it was in 1776.

There has always been a dash of romance when it comes to Royal Air Force of Great Britain.

“the backstory of Lawrence of Arabia is now more complete . . .”

“Well written, with an exceptional collection of personal narratives, this book provides a fascinating look at the last four months of World War I.”  

It is easy to make war and very hard to make peace. The experience of the Allies after the Great War shows that a flawed peace will only lead to more war.

In the first two decades of the 20th century in the United States, the national mood changed radically from one of heady optimism to dissolution.

“a worthwhile read. It will most certainly fascinate Dos Passos and Hemingway aficionados, as well as the casual literary biography enthusiast.”

“succeeds admirably in reexamining the battle of Gallipoli . . .”

“A highly readable account of a war Europe completely misjudged in terms of bloodshed and cost . . .”