Warwick Deeping 
A Woman’s War (Musaicum Rediscovered Classics) [EPUB ebook] 

Soporte

Warwick Deeping’s novel ‘A Woman’s War’ stands as a poignant representation of the struggles faced by women during World War I. Written in Deeping’s characteristic straightforward prose, the novel weaves a narrative that delves into the emotional complexities experienced by the female characters amidst the chaos of war. Set against the backdrop of historical events, Deeping’s portrayal captures the resilience and strength exhibited by women in the face of adversity, making it a significant contribution to war literature. ‘A Woman’s War’ not only serves as a compelling piece of fiction but also offers insight into the societal roles of women during wartime. Deeping’s ability to evoke empathy through his writing style adds depth to the characters and their experiences. Warwick Deeping, a British novelist and playwright, draws inspiration from his own experiences as a medical officer during the war, lending authenticity to the narrative. His understanding of human nature and keen observation of society inform the emotional depth of the novel. ‘A Woman’s War’ is a must-read for those interested in exploring the human side of war and the untold stories of women who played pivotal roles in shaping history.

€0.49
Métodos de pago

Sobre el autor

Warwick Deeping ‘s work is dominated by historical novels, while his later novels more usually dealt with modern life, and were critical of many tendencies of twentieth-century civilization. Deeping’s novels often deal with controversial issues such as social work and medicine in the slums, gender ambiguity, alcoholism, and women abuse.

¡Compre este libro electrónico y obtenga 1 más GRATIS!
Idioma Inglés ● Formato EPUB ● Páginas 253 ● ISBN 4064066380052 ● Tamaño de archivo 0.4 MB ● Editorial Musaicum Books ● Ciudad Prague ● País CZ ● Publicado 2021 ● Descargable 24 meses ● Divisa EUR ● ID 7830733 ● Protección de copia DRM social

Más ebooks del mismo autor / Editor

73.894 Ebooks en esta categoría