Prisoners Of War
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: Good
Jacket: Very good
Pages: Good
Few experiences in warfare are as harrowing and profoundly human as captivity — and Prisoners of War brings those experiences into vivid, unflinching focus. This volume chronicles the ordeal of men and women taken captive during armed conflict, detailing the physical and psychological brutality of internment camps, the fierce bonds of solidarity forged between captives, and the remarkable acts of resistance and resilience that define the human spirit under extreme duress. Drawing on historical records, firsthand testimonies, and striking photography, it presents a sweeping account of captivity from the World Wars through to later 20th-century conflicts. Part of the acclaimed Time-Life Books series on military history, this volume upholds the series' hallmark of authoritative, richly illustrated narrative that makes complex historical subject matter accessible and deeply compelling. The book argues that the prisoner-of-war experience is not merely a footnote to military history but a defining crucible of human endurance — one that shaped nations, policies, and the very laws of war. For anyone seeking to understand the full human cost of conflict, this volume leaves an indelible impression that lingers long after the final page.
Author: Time-Life Books
Format: Hardback
Genre: Military history
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Very good
Pages: Good
Few experiences in warfare are as harrowing and profoundly human as captivity — and Prisoners of War brings those experiences into vivid, unflinching focus. This volume chronicles the ordeal of men and women taken captive during armed conflict, detailing the physical and psychological brutality of internment camps, the fierce bonds of solidarity forged between captives, and the remarkable acts of resistance and resilience that define the human spirit under extreme duress. Drawing on historical records, firsthand testimonies, and striking photography, it presents a sweeping account of captivity from the World Wars through to later 20th-century conflicts. Part of the acclaimed Time-Life Books series on military history, this volume upholds the series' hallmark of authoritative, richly illustrated narrative that makes complex historical subject matter accessible and deeply compelling. The book argues that the prisoner-of-war experience is not merely a footnote to military history but a defining crucible of human endurance — one that shaped nations, policies, and the very laws of war. For anyone seeking to understand the full human cost of conflict, this volume leaves an indelible impression that lingers long after the final page.