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Human Moles in the "Lovely Land of War"
From: The Great Class War 1914-1918
$3.30
Except in its opening and closing stages, the Great War is a “stationary war,” to be
associated forever with concepts such as trenches, no man’s land, and barbed wire
— the great attractions of what an English war poet sarcastically called the “lovely
land of war.” The soldiers’ existence is miserable beyond belief, and millions of
them are doomed to die a horrible death or be grievously mutilated . . .
Contributors
Jacques R. Pauwels
JACQUES R. PAUWELS has taught European history at the University of Toronto, York University and the University of Waterloo. He is the author of several books on twentieth-century history, including The Myth of the Good War, in which he provides a revisionist look at the role of the United States and other Allied countries in the Second World War. An independent scholar, Pauwels holds PhDs in history and political science. He lives in Brantford, Ontario.
