WeRead Powered by ReaderPub
Little comrade: a tale of the great war cover

Little comrade: a tale of the great war

Open in WeRead

About This Book

The narrative unfolds during the aftermath of a surgical congress in Vienna, where two men, Bloem and Stewart, form a deep friendship over a brief period. As they travel through Germany, visiting historical cities, they share experiences and cultural insights, highlighting their contrasting backgrounds. The story captures their emotional farewell at a café in Cologne, where the impending separation evokes a sense of melancholy. Themes of camaraderie, the impact of war, and the bonds formed through shared experiences are central to the narrative, reflecting on the human connections that endure even in times of conflict.

About the Author

Stevenson, Burton Egbert portrait

Burton Egbert Stevenson

Burton Egbert Stevenson was an American author known for his diverse contributions to early 20th-century literature. His works often blend historical narratives with adventure, as seen in his notable title "A Soldier of Virginia: A Tale of Colonel Washington and Braddock's Defeat," which explores themes of bravery and conflict during the French and Indian War. Stevenson also wrote engaging stories set in various contexts, including the whimsical "Affairs of State" and the war-themed "Little Comrade." His storytelling reflects a keen interest in American history and character, making him a distinctive voice in the literary landscape of his time.

More Books by This Author