Men at War: The Best War Stories of All Time [Edited with an Introduction by Ernest Hemingway]

Leo Tolstoy; T.E. Lawrence; William Faulkner; Winston Churchill; Rudyard Kipling; James Hilton; C.S. Forester; Stephen Crane; Alexander Woollcott et. al

ISBN 10: 0517066602 / ISBN 13: 9780517066607

Published by Wings Books, New York, 1991

About this Item

The bindings are tight and square. Text clean with light even age-toning. Minimal shelf handling wear. Appears unopened and unread. 9.25 inches tall; 1071 pages. This anthology grips the soul with its poignant narratives. Hemingway's selection transports readers through the harrowing landscapes of war, capturing the essence of courage and despair in equal measures. Each story resonates with authenticity, offering a profound glimpse into the human spirit amidst conflict. This collection stands as a timeless testament to the power of storytelling in conveying the raw emotions and complexities of war, making it essential reading for those drawn to both Hemingway's literary prowess and the realities of armed conflict.

Seller Inventory # 18103

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Men at War: The Best War Stories of All Time [Edited with an Introduction by Ernest Hemingway]
• Publisher: Wings Books, New York
• Publication Date: 1991
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0517066602
• ISBN 13: 9780517066607
• Binding: Hardcover with Dust Jacket
• Edition: 2nd Edition
• Condition: Near Fine
• Dust Jacket Condition: Fine
• Seller catalogs:
  • MODERN LITERATURE
  • History: MILITARY HISTORY

About this title

Synopsis

Ernest Hemingway's Men at War (1942) is an anthology of war stories chosen and introduced by Hemingway, based on an idea suggested by William Kozlenko. According to a prefatory note, Kozlenko not only submitted a preliminary plan for the book but suggested the inclusion of several of the stories it contains. By March of 1942 the USA was finally involved in World War II, and the anthology was seen as an inspirational book. As Hemingway wrote in his introduction, the book could not tell young men how to die, but it could tell them how previous generations had fought and died.