Over There: War Scenes on the Western Front by Arnold Bennett: Step onto the battlefields of World War I as Arnold Bennett offers a gripping and firsthand account of the realities of war, providing vivid descriptions and poignant insights into the experiences of soldiers and the impact of conflict on individuals and society. Key points: Raw Realism: Experience the gritty realism of Bennett's narrative as he takes readers directly to the frontlines of the Western Front, vividly depicting the horrors, sacrifices, and camaraderie experienced by soldiers, shedding light on the physical and emotional toll of war. Human Stories: Encounter the personal stories of soldiers and civilians caught in the midst of the conflict, as Bennett humanizes the war by exploring the resilience, courage, and vulnerabilities of individuals, providing a deeper understanding of the human cost of war. Historical Perspective: Gain a valuable historical perspective on World War I as Bennett's firsthand observations and insights provide a unique window into the social, cultural, and political context of the time, offering readers a deeper appreciation for the complexities and consequences of war. Over There: War Scenes on the Western Front by Arnold Bennett: Over There: War Scenes on the Western Front is a powerful and poignant account by Arnold Bennett, capturing the harsh realities and human experiences of World War I. Drawing from his own observations and interviews with soldiers, Bennett provides a vivid portrayal of the war-torn landscapes, the camaraderie among troops, and the devastating toll of conflict. Through evocative prose, he delves into the physical and emotional trials faced by those on the front lines, offering a sobering perspective on the futility and brutality of war. Over There stands as a testament to the resilience and sacrifice of individuals caught in the midst of global turmoil, reminding us of the enduring importance of peace and the human spirit's capacity to endure in the face of adversity.

This carefully crafted ebook: "Over There: War Scenes on the Western Front" is formatted for your eReader with a functional and detailed table of contents. This book was written by British writer Arnold Bennett. He lived in France from 1903-1911, and was the first established author to be invited to tour the front for propaganda purposes, spending three weeks in France and Belgium in June 1915 and publishing this account later in the year. He was appointed Director of Propaganda in the Ministry of Information in 1918. Enoch Arnold Bennett (1867—1931) was a British novelist, playwright, critic, and essayist whose major works form an important link between the English novel and the mainstream of European realism. He also worked in other fields such as journalism, propaganda and film. Table of Content : 1. Chapter 1. The Zone Of Paris 2. Chapter 2. On The French Front 3. Chapter 3. Ruins 4. Chapter 4. At Grips 5. Chapter 5. The British Lines 6. Chapter 6. The Unique City

Bruccoli Great War Collection at the University of South Carolina: An Illustrated Catalogue provides a reference tool for the study of one of the great watershed moments in history on both sides of the Atlantic serving historians, researchers, and collectors.

Reproduction of the original: Over There by Arnold Bennett

Literature and the Great War offers a fresh, challenging interpretation of the literature of the period, reappraising the settled assumptions through which war writing has come to be read in recent years.

This book deals with an aspect of the Great War that has been largely overlooked: the war reportage written based on British and American authors’ experiences at the Western Front. It focuses on how the liminal experience of the First World War was portrayed in a series of works of literary journalism at different stages of the conflict, from the summer of 1914 to the Armistice in November 1918. Sara Prieto explores a number of representative texts written by a series of civilian eyewitness who have been passed over in earlier studies of literature and journalism in the Great War. The texts under discussion are situated in the ‘liminal zone’, as they were written in the middle of a transitional period, half-way between two radically different literary styles: the romantic and idealising ante bellum tradition, and the cynical and disillusioned modernist school of writing. They are also the product of the various stages of a physical and moral journey which took several authors into the fantastic albeit nightmarish world of the Western Front, where their understanding of reality was transformed beyond anything they could have anticipated.