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First-person account by British Army Private Albert Money of his experiences in one of the bloodiest and most futile battles of World War 1. Seriously wounded by machine gun fire he spent hours in No-man's land lying in a muddy ditch surrounded by the dead and dying, eventually crawling back to the British trenches. Casualties for the day, 10,000 men. Territory gained, not a single inch.
Anonymous
Posted January 3, 2013
My friend loves the military her name is ireland do you think she will like it i think she would but do you?
1 out of 5 people found this review helpful.
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Posted May 8, 2013
This was a pretty good read that's only about 20 pags long. I would recommend it to anyone who likes to read of ww1.
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Posted October 9, 2012
GOOD READ!
0 out of 2 people found this review helpful.
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Posted February 20, 2013
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Posted June 11, 2013
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Posted November 5, 2012
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Posted June 19, 2013
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Overview
First-person account by British Army Private Albert Money of his experiences in one of the bloodiest and most futile battles of World War 1. Seriously wounded by machine gun fire he spent hours in No-man's land lying in a muddy ditch surrounded by the dead and dying, eventually crawling back to the British trenches. Casualties for the day, 10,000 men. Territory gained, not a single inch.