| Literature Of World War I |
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During the war many of the combatants published trench magazines, most of them for an audience in a particular division or unit. The most famous of these (and the only one still commercially available after the war) was the Wipers Times . A common subject for fiction in the 1920s and 1930s was the effect of the war, including Shell-shock and the huge social changes caused by the war. From the latter half of the 20th Century onwards, the First World War continued to be a popular subject for fiction, mainly novels. Novels written from personal knowledge:
Other contemporary novels:
Memoirs and Diaries:
Poetry:
A sixth from perspective-including literature and the technology of war Non-contemporary:
Frank McGuinness's 1986 play - Observe the Sons of Ulster Marching Towards the Somme |
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