Right Against Might offers a concise, illustrated guide to the outbreak of World War I and Britain's response, linking history to courage and duty.
This edition presents a clear narrative of the events that led to war, the moral choices nations faced, and the personal stories of ordinary people who showed resilience. It treats the conflict as a test of honor and faith, highlighting Belgium’s bravery, the empire’s unity, and the role of the navy in sustaining daily life during wartime.
- A plain account of the steps that brought Europe to war, from the assassination to mobilization and declarations.
- Profiles of leaders, soldiers, and civilians whose courage shaped the early years of the conflict.
- Reflections on fair conduct in war, obligations to friends, and the resolve to protect weaker nations.
- Insights into how Britain, India, the Dominions, and the colonies joined the effort to defend Belgium and Europe.
Ideal for readers seeking a compact, accessible view of the opening phase of the Great War and its enduring lessons about duty and human resilience.