"Five Months on a German Raider" is the memoir of Englishman Frederic George Trayes following his capture and subsequent detention aboard a German naval vessel in 1917, during the First World War. Travelling to Mozambique with his wife on board a Japanese vessel, Trayes and the crew were astonished to see a mysterious vessel bearing down on them, and when it finally caught up with them their worst fears were confirmed when they spotted the German flag on the vessel...

George F. Trayes schildert hier eindrucksvoll die Geschichte eines Gefangenden auf dem deutschen Kriegsschiff SMS Wolf in Ersten Weltkrieg. Hierbei handelt es sich um eine englischsprachige Ausgabe.

George F. Trayes schildert hier eindrucksvoll die Geschichte eines Gefangenden auf dem deutschen Kriegsschiff SMS Wolf in Ersten Weltkrieg. Hierbei handelt es sich um eine englischsprachige Ausgabe.

"Five Months on a German Raider" by Frederic George Trayes is a compelling maritime memoir that plunges readers into the heart of World War I naval warfare. Trayes recounts his firsthand experiences aboard a German raider in the South Pacific, offering a sailor's account of warship experiences, naval battles, and military adventures during this tumultuous period of history. Through vivid prose and intimate details, Trayes immerses readers in the challenges and dangers faced by sailors at sea, painting a vivid picture of life aboard a German raider. From the adrenaline-pumping moments of naval combat to the quiet solitude of sea voyages, Trayes captures the full spectrum of wartime experiences with authenticity and depth. "Five Months on a German Raider" is not just a recounting of naval history; it is a deeply personal narrative that provides insight into the human toll of war. Trayes' firsthand narrative offers readers a unique perspective on the realities of naval warfare and the sacrifices made by those who served at sea. With its blend of maritime adventure, wartime experiences, and naval history, Trayes' memoir stands as a testament to the bravery and resilience of sailors during World War I.