The Curtain Rises
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: N/A
Pages: Good
Markings: Previous owner
At the bleeding edge of history, war correspondent Quentin Reynolds witnessed firsthand the dramatic liberation of Europe during the Second World War — and The Curtain Rises is his vivid, urgent chronicle of those pivotal moments. Written with the raw immediacy of a man who was there, the narrative carries readers across the battle-scarred landscapes of North Africa, Italy, and the Soviet Union, capturing the courage of soldiers and civilians alike as the tide of the war began to turn against the Axis powers. Reynolds was one of America's most celebrated journalists of his era, renowned for his dispatches from the front lines that combined meticulous reportage with a deeply human empathy. The Curtain Rises stands as a testament to his gift for transforming the chaos of war into a coherent, compelling narrative — one that illuminates not just the military campaigns, but the spirit of a world straining toward freedom. For anyone seeking to understand the lived experience of World War II beyond the generals and the grand strategy, this is a book that demands to be read.
Author: Quentin Reynolds
Format: Hardback
Genre: History
Condition remarks:
Book: Fair
Jacket: N/A
Pages: Good
Markings: Previous owner
At the bleeding edge of history, war correspondent Quentin Reynolds witnessed firsthand the dramatic liberation of Europe during the Second World War — and The Curtain Rises is his vivid, urgent chronicle of those pivotal moments. Written with the raw immediacy of a man who was there, the narrative carries readers across the battle-scarred landscapes of North Africa, Italy, and the Soviet Union, capturing the courage of soldiers and civilians alike as the tide of the war began to turn against the Axis powers. Reynolds was one of America's most celebrated journalists of his era, renowned for his dispatches from the front lines that combined meticulous reportage with a deeply human empathy. The Curtain Rises stands as a testament to his gift for transforming the chaos of war into a coherent, compelling narrative — one that illuminates not just the military campaigns, but the spirit of a world straining toward freedom. For anyone seeking to understand the lived experience of World War II beyond the generals and the grand strategy, this is a book that demands to be read.