The Glory Of The Trenches An Interpretation - Dawson, Coningsby
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"The Glory Of The Trenches" is an ancient historical nonfiction story book written by Coningsby Dawson. Coningsby Dawson, a British-Canadian creator, brings firsthand experience as a soldier to his tale. "The Glory of the Trenches" provides a completely uniquevision portrayal of World War I reality that goes beyond a trustworthy account of sports. Dawson investigates the emotional fee of trench war, in particular its impact on soldiers' intellectual states. Literary artwork discover problems of terror, heroism, friendship, and sacrifice, including emotional depth to historical debts. Dawson…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"The Glory Of The Trenches" is an ancient historical nonfiction story book written by Coningsby Dawson. Coningsby Dawson, a British-Canadian creator, brings firsthand experience as a soldier to his tale. "The Glory of the Trenches" provides a completely uniquevision portrayal of World War I reality that goes beyond a trustworthy account of sports. Dawson investigates the emotional fee of trench war, in particular its impact on soldiers' intellectual states. Literary artwork discover problems of terror, heroism, friendship, and sacrifice, including emotional depth to historical debts. Dawson conveys naval truth through an aggregate of personal opinions, historic background, and introspection. The quantity's observations of human resilience and the search for it in the midst of worry are spiritually large. While Dawson recognizes moments of courage, he additionally evaluations battle's callous cruelty and futility. The activities defined in the story take area in the massive antique historic beyond of World War I. "The Glory of the Trenches" is a testomony to the human spirit's perseverance in the face of struggling, imparting indelible insights into the human state of affairs at some point of wartime.
Autorenporträt
Coningsby Dawson, an Anglo-American novelist and Canadian Field Artillery soldier, was born in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, England. Dawson matriculated at Merton College, Oxford, in 1902 and graduated with a second-class degree in Modern History in 1905. He spent a year at Union Seminary studying theology before deciding to pursue a career as a writer. In the same year, he traveled extensively in America, doing special work for English newspapers on Canadian themes. He lived in Taunton, Massachusetts, from 1906 to 1910, when he was appointed literary adviser to the George H. Doran Publishing Company. At his parents' house in Taunton, Massachusetts, he composed poems, short tales, and three novels: Garden Without Walls (1913), which was an immediate hit, and The Raft and Slaves of Freedom. Coningsby stayed in Nelson, British Columbia, in 1906, while traveling around western Canada collecting material for magazine articles. He was struck by the beauty of the Kootenays and sent a message to his brother Reg, inviting him to travel west and try his hand at apple cultivation. Coningsby's father bought 40 acres, and Reg cleared it, constructed a cabin, and planted trees. The ranch, as it was known, became a summer retreat for the family.