Books matching: emotional landscape of soldiers
3 result(s)
- #1
Save:'Four Soldiers: A Novel' by Hubert Mingarelli is a short work that delves into the lives of four soldiers during the Russian Civil War. The book focuses on the day-to-day existence, male bonding, and the psychological effects of waiting for battle. Mingarelli's writing style is described as simple, direct, and haunting, painting a poignant picture of war and friendship amid the backdrop of historical events.
I harnessed felled tree trunks to a horse to transport them from the riverbank to the sawmill. Then I tied them to a winch and lowered them one by one to Ovanes’ band saw. In the evening I fed the hor... The fictional narrative of the story revolves around a group of characters, who become intertwined in a fantastical adventure that takes place in a post-apocalyptic world. The main plot of the novel follows the journey of a young boy and his companions, as they navigate through a dangerous landscape, facing a series of obstacles and challenges. The writing style is both imaginative and thought-provoking, bringing to life a world that is filled with wonder and intrigue, while also exploring complex themes that are relevant to our society today.
Even his white cotton long johns, the last resort of comfort and dignity, are soaked by the mud he has been lying in for the past half hour. Although it is a fine night with bright moonlight, there is...- #3
Save:'Spearhead' by Adam Makos focuses on the story of WWII tank gunner, Clarence Smoyer, during the last 6 months of the war. The narrative also involves other individuals who end up dying soon after their introduction, making the storytelling somewhat disjointed. delves into the experiences of soldiers on both sides of the war, providing a detailed account of the battles and personal connections formed during this tumultuous time.
Traveling solo or in pairs with the rising sun at their backs, multiple companies of Shermans flooded across the Mons countryside to extend the division’s reach, pressing the enemy into an ever-tighte...
