The Wounded Don't Cry
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: Wear and tear with damage
Pages: Good
From the front lines of a world at war comes The Wounded Don't Cry, a gripping first-hand account by Quentin Reynolds, one of America's most celebrated war correspondents of the Second World War. Reynolds, who served as the acclaimed commentator for the documentary film London Can Take It, chronicles his harrowing experiences embedded within the chaos of wartime Britain, capturing the indomitable spirit of a nation under siege with unflinching honesty and vivid reportage. Written with the urgency and authority of a man who witnessed history being made, this work stands as a remarkable document of wartime courage and human resilience. Reynolds' prose is immediate and visceral, cutting through propaganda to present the raw, unvarnished reality faced by soldiers and civilians alike — a testament to a generation that endured unimaginable hardship without surrender. For anyone seeking to understand the true human cost of the Second World War through the eyes of a master storyteller, this volume demands to be read.
Author: Quentin Reynolds
Format: Hardback
Genre: WW2
Condition remarks:
Book: Fair
Jacket: Wear and tear with damage
Pages: Good
From the front lines of a world at war comes The Wounded Don't Cry, a gripping first-hand account by Quentin Reynolds, one of America's most celebrated war correspondents of the Second World War. Reynolds, who served as the acclaimed commentator for the documentary film London Can Take It, chronicles his harrowing experiences embedded within the chaos of wartime Britain, capturing the indomitable spirit of a nation under siege with unflinching honesty and vivid reportage. Written with the urgency and authority of a man who witnessed history being made, this work stands as a remarkable document of wartime courage and human resilience. Reynolds' prose is immediate and visceral, cutting through propaganda to present the raw, unvarnished reality faced by soldiers and civilians alike — a testament to a generation that endured unimaginable hardship without surrender. For anyone seeking to understand the true human cost of the Second World War through the eyes of a master storyteller, this volume demands to be read.