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Children of war : the Second World War through the eyes of a generation

Ocena książki

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  • 288 stron
  • 11 godzin czytania

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'Were you a child, toddler or teenager during the War? If so, please share your memories and anecdotes: the blackout, bombing, evacuation, shortages, absent fathers...and the fun. Need Your help. It's important, for those of us still around - and for the future.' This was the wording of a boxed ad Susan Goodman placed in a number of local newspapers - and the response was colossal: she had touched a dormant nerve. And this remarkable book is the result - a rich tapestry of the dramatic, amusing, poignant and everyday during the 20th century's greatest conflict, through a child's eyes. Its compelling first-hand stories reflect not only British life in the towns, suburbs and countryside, but also the experience of those who arrived as refugees. It has heartwarming and harrowing accounts of both sides of the evacuee experience.

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Children of war : the Second World War through the eyes of a generation, Susan Goodman

Język
Rok wydania
2005
Oprawa
(twarda)
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Metody płatności

3,5
Dobra
4 Ocena

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Tytuł
Children of war : the Second World War through the eyes of a generation
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2005
Oprawa
twarda
Liczba stron
288
ISBN10
0719561221
ISBN13
9780719561221
Seria
Ocena
3,5 z 5
Opis
'Were you a child, toddler or teenager during the War? If so, please share your memories and anecdotes: the blackout, bombing, evacuation, shortages, absent fathers...and the fun. Need Your help. It's important, for those of us still around - and for the future.' This was the wording of a boxed ad Susan Goodman placed in a number of local newspapers - and the response was colossal: she had touched a dormant nerve. And this remarkable book is the result - a rich tapestry of the dramatic, amusing, poignant and everyday during the 20th century's greatest conflict, through a child's eyes. Its compelling first-hand stories reflect not only British life in the towns, suburbs and countryside, but also the experience of those who arrived as refugees. It has heartwarming and harrowing accounts of both sides of the evacuee experience.