About This Book
A firsthand correspondent's narrative recounts the Flanders campaign through vivid, observational sketches of a besieged city: pervasive gloom, blacked-out streets, sentry cordons, cellar sheltering during aerial raids, and the destruction of churches and homes. Civilian hardship, refugee streams, and battlefield corpses illustrate the human cost, while accounts of occupying soldiers, trenches along the Belgian battle-line, the approach of allied forces, and the eventual fall of a fortified city provide a sequence of military events presented without technical analysis but rich in immediate impression.
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