The Great War and Modern Memory by Paul Fussell
"The Great War and Modern Memory" is a critical analysis of the impact of World War I on the English society and culture. The author explores the war's influence on literature, language, and symbolism, arguing that the horrific experiences of the war drastically altered public perception and understanding of conflict, honor, and heroism. The book combines literary criticism, history, and social commentary to provide a comprehensive examination of the war's lasting effects on the collective memory of the English-speaking world.
The 1108th greatest book of all time
- Published
- 1975
- Nationality
- American
- Type
- Nonfiction
- Pages
- 300-400
- Words
- 105,000
- Original Language
- English
If you're interested in seeing the ranking details on this book go here
This book is on the following lists:
- 75th on The Modern Library | 100 Best Nonfiction (The Modern Library)
- 1220th on Our Users' Favorite Books of All Time (The Greatest Books Users)
- 100 Major Works of Modern Creative Nonfiction (ThoughtCo)
- As if You Don't Have Enough to Read, Best Non-Fiction from the NY Times Writers (New York Times)