Paperback
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English
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Description
On 1 July, 1916, a continuous line of British soldiers climbed out from the trenches of the Somme into No Man's Land and began to walk slowly towards dug-in German troops armed with machine-guns and defended by thick barbed wire. This is an account of the blackest day in the history of the British army.
The soldiers receive the best service a historian can provide: their story is told in their own words
A particularly vivid and personal narrative
Pioneering and hauntingly eloquent
Martin Middlebrook is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and the author of many important books on military history including The Kaiser's Battle and The Falklands War 1982.
The soldiers receive the best service a historian can provide: their story is told in their own words
A particularly vivid and personal narrative
Pioneering and hauntingly eloquent
Martin Middlebrook is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society and the author of many important books on military history including The Kaiser's Battle and The Falklands War 1982.