HARRY`S WAR: EXPERIENCES IN THE `SUICIDE CLUB` IN WORLD WAR 1. by STINTON HARRY:

Paperback. Very Good.

Brassey's (UK) Ltd. very nice copy; oblong format . Fine. Hardcover. 1st Edition. 2002.

Bloomsbury Publishing Plc. Used - Good. Ships from the UK. Former library book; may include library markings. Used book that is in clean, average condition without any missing pages.

London: Conway, 2008. No marks or inscriptions. No creasing to covers or to spine. A lovely clean very tight copy with bright unmarked boards and no bumping to corners. 223pp. A front-line memoir of the First World War on the Western Front.. Hard Cover. Fine/No Jacket. 6 x 7.75 Inches.

Conway Maritime Press, 2008. New book, 223 pages. Some rubbing wear to cover. This touching, brutally honest diary of a First World War soldier makes a fascinating contribution to our understanding of what life was like for the British Tommy. It combines frank, unadorned prose with the author's own evocative paintings to form a unique historical document, admirable for its unromantic, matter-of-fact outlook in coping dutifully with horrific conditions. Harry was a member of a bombing platoon - known amongst soldiers as the "suicide club", because of the extreme danger involved. His job was to attack enemy trenches at close range with grenades and other, often improvised explosives. Despite serving in such a hazardous role, he survived two years in the trenches, fighting in a number of major battles (at Arras, Albert and Ypres) before being wounded in 1917. Eighty-five years since he compiled his memoirs, we can relive his war - despite the fact that he never intended his words and… Read More

Conway Maritime Press, 2008. New book, 223 pages. Some rubbing wear to cover. This touching, brutally honest diary of a First World War soldier makes a fascinating contribution to our understanding of what life was like for the British Tommy. It combines frank, unadorned prose with the author's own evocative paintings to form a unique historical document, admirable for its unromantic, matter-of-fact outlook in coping dutifully with horrific conditions. Harry was a member of a bombing platoon - known amongst soldiers as the "suicide club", because of the extreme danger involved. His job was to attack enemy trenches at close range with grenades and other, often improvised explosives. Despite serving in such a hazardous role, he survived two years in the trenches, fighting in a number of major battles (at Arras, Albert and Ypres) before being wounded in 1917. Eighty-five years since he compiled his memoirs, we can relive his war - despite the fact that he never intended his words and… Read More

London: Conway, 2008. Reprinted Edition. The memoires of Harry Stinton, who served on the Western Front from 1915 to 1917. The daily routine is portrayed through secretly recorded notes and his own simple yet emotive colour paintings. 223 pages. 39 colour paintings and 2 maps. Laminated Pictorial Boards. Every book is sent in a rigid cardboard posting box.. Hard Cover. Fine. 15.5 Cm x 20 Cm.