Hunger: How food shaped the course of the First World War Historical Fiction doesn’t return

doesn’t return

The hastily built plants hummed with hardly a mishap until the fateful night of October 4

While the nightmares of World War I and the aftermath are sometimes forgotten

These posters display a selection of Miliary history in the United States

hundreds of Australian light horsemen repeatedly charged the massed rifles and machine-guns of the Turkish soldiers

Hunger: How food shaped the course of the First World War Historical Fiction doesn’t returnDescription By: Rick Blom Paperback Among the numerous books that have been written about the First World War, Hunger stands out for its focus on the role of food in this bloodiest and most gruesome of conflicts. Dutch historian Rick Blom has created a fascinating and absorbing narrative from a wide range of source material, including personal diaries by active servicemen and civilians, historical accounts, food manuals, recipe books, and interviews