"Day By Day With The Russian Army 1914-15" by using Bernard Pares gives a firsthand and intimate account of the Russian army's stories for the duration of the essential years of 1914-1915, a period marked via the early ranges of World War I. Bernard Pares, a British historian, diplomat, and Slavic student, brings a completely unique angle to the narrative as an eyewitness and participant in the occasions he describes. The book takes readers on a chronological journey thru each day existence, challenges, and triumphs of the Russian Army at some stage in this tumultuous duration. Pares captures the essence of the frontline, detailing the cruel situations, strategic choices, and the resilience of the infantrymen. His observations provide treasured insights into the wider context of World War I and the complexities faced with the aid of the Russian military. Through meticulous documentation, Pares sheds mild at the intricacies of Russian navy strategy, the impact of political decisions on the frontlines, and the human toll of battle. "Day By Day With The Russian Army 1914-15" stands as a ancient testament, presenting readers a compelling and informative glimpse into the reports of one of the predominant gamers within the early levels of World War I.

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This book provides a comprehensive and illuminating study of some of the most crucial campaigns on the Eastern Front during what was perhaps the most momentous year of World War I in that battleground. Turning Points: The Eastern Front in 1915 offers a well-researched and fascinating study of war in a distinct theater of operations and shows how it was impacted by diplomacy, coalition warfare, command, technology, and the environment in which it is conducted. In contrast to those on the Western Front, lines in the east in 1915 moved hundreds of miles. Although the work focuses more on the Central Powers, significant attention is also given to the Russians. The book follows the course of events on the Eastern Front during the critical year of 1915, proceeding chronologically from January 1915 to the end of active operations in October, with a brief mention of some action in December. In addition to the better-known campaigns in the Carpathians and Gorlice-Tarnów, the work covers lesser-known operations including the Second Battle of the Masurian Lakes, the Austro-Hungarian "Black-Yellow" offensive into eastern Galicia, and the German move into Lithuania. Naval action on the Baltic Sea is also covered.

A full century later, our picture of World War I remains one of wholesale, pointless slaughter in the trenches of the Western front. Expanding our focus to the Eastern front, as David R. Stone does in this masterly work, fundamentally alters—and clarifies—that picture. A thorough, and thoroughly readable, history of the Russian front during the First World War, this book corrects widespread misperceptions of the Russian Army and the war in the east even as it deepens and extends our understanding of the broader conflict. Of the four empires at war by the end of 1914—the Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman, German, and Russian—none survived. But specific political, social, and economic weaknesses shaped the way Russia collapsed and returned as a radically new Soviet regime. It is this context that Stone's work provides, that gives readers a more judicious view of Russia's war on the home front as well as on the front lines. One key and fateful difference in the Russian experience emerges here: its failure to systematically and comprehensively reorganize its society for war, while the three westernmost powers embarked on programs of total mobilization. Context is also vital to understanding the particular rhythm of the war in the east. Drawing on recent and newly available scholarship in Russian and in English, Stone offers a nuanced account of Russia's military operations, concentrating on the uninterrupted sequence of campaigns in the first 18 months of war. The eastern empires' race to collapse underlines the critical importance of contingency in the complete story of World War I. Precisely when and how Russia lost the war was influenced by the structural strengths and weaknesses of its social and economic system, but also by the outcome of events on the battlefield. By bringing these events into focus, and putting them into context, this book corrects and enriches our picture of World War I, and of the true strengths and weaknesses, triumphs and successes of the Russian Army in the Great War.

Vols. for 1898-1968 include a directory of publishers.

Author and subject index to a selected list of periodicals not included in the Reader's guide.