The Figure of the Child in WWI American, British, and Canadian Children’s Literature Farmer, Tailor, Soldier, Spy Fiction who was an ordinary boy

who was an ordinary boy sent to fight in a war the likes of which the world had never seen

he never gave up fighting for Arab independence and unity

Though most accounts of Terrell focus almost exclusively on her public activism

and Marines

Hainsselin offers a sobering look at the hardships and sacrifices made by servicemen during this tumultuous era

The Figure of the Child in WWI American, British, and Canadian Children’s Literature Farmer, Tailor, Soldier, Spy Fiction who was an ordinary boyDescription by Elizabeth A Galway Paperback Over the past century, much attention has been paid to the literature written for adults in response to the First World War, but there has been comparatively little consideration of how the war influenced literature for young readers at the time. Based on extensive archival research, this study examines an array of wartime writing for young people and provides a new understanding of the complexities and