The Times History Of The War: Part 31 Vol. 3 - The Fighting On The Yser
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Fair
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image, front cover detached.
The Times History of the War stands as one of the most ambitious and comprehensive journalistic undertakings of the First World War era — a weekly chronicle that brought the rapidly unfolding catastrophe of global conflict directly into the hands of the British public. Part 31, subtitled The Fighting on the Yser, presents a vivid account of the brutal and strategically vital battles fought along the Yser River in Belgium, where Allied forces mounted a desperate defence against the German advance in late 1914. With General Foch — the future Supreme Commander of Allied Forces — prominently featured, this instalment captures a pivotal moment when the fate of the Western Front hung in the balance. Published weekly at the modest price of sevenpence, The Times History of the War represents a remarkable feat of contemporary historical documentation, compiled by the editorial staff of one of Britain's most authoritative newspapers. Its prose is authoritative and measured, reflecting the Victorian journalistic tradition of sober, detailed reportage even amid the chaos of modern industrial warfare. Each part serves as both a primary historical source and a compelling narrative, offering modern readers an unfiltered window into how the war was understood — and felt — by those living through it. This rare surviving instalment is a treasure for any serious collector of WWI ephemera and military history.
Author: The Times
Format: Paperback
Published: 1915, The Times
Genre: WW1
Condition remarks:
Book: Fair
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image, front cover detached.
The Times History of the War stands as one of the most ambitious and comprehensive journalistic undertakings of the First World War era — a weekly chronicle that brought the rapidly unfolding catastrophe of global conflict directly into the hands of the British public. Part 31, subtitled The Fighting on the Yser, presents a vivid account of the brutal and strategically vital battles fought along the Yser River in Belgium, where Allied forces mounted a desperate defence against the German advance in late 1914. With General Foch — the future Supreme Commander of Allied Forces — prominently featured, this instalment captures a pivotal moment when the fate of the Western Front hung in the balance. Published weekly at the modest price of sevenpence, The Times History of the War represents a remarkable feat of contemporary historical documentation, compiled by the editorial staff of one of Britain's most authoritative newspapers. Its prose is authoritative and measured, reflecting the Victorian journalistic tradition of sober, detailed reportage even amid the chaos of modern industrial warfare. Each part serves as both a primary historical source and a compelling narrative, offering modern readers an unfiltered window into how the war was understood — and felt — by those living through it. This rare surviving instalment is a treasure for any serious collector of WWI ephemera and military history.