Brian Douglas Tennyson Livres

The book delves into the lasting effects of World War I on Nova Scotia, highlighting it as a pivotal moment in Canadian history. Through nine chapters, Tennyson examines not only the soldiers and sailors who served but also the vital contributions of civilians across various sectors such as fisheries, agriculture, and industry. This comprehensive study reveals the collective trauma experienced by the nation and underscores the diverse roles played by Nova Scotians during and after the war.

Focusing on the Canadian involvement in World War I, this guide compiles published memoirs from over 600,000 Canadians who served, highlighting their sacrifices with 150,000 wounded and nearly 67,000 fatalities. It serves as a comprehensive resource, documenting the extensive literature generated by these veterans, reflecting their diverse experiences during the conflict. This work is a significant contribution to understanding the Canadian perspective of the Great War, showcasing the personal narratives that shaped the nation's history.

The book explores how Canada's fervent involvement in World War I paradoxically strengthened its ties with the United States. Historian Brian Douglas Tennyson examines the impact of Canadian enthusiasm for the war and how the entry of the U.S. into the conflict further intertwined the two nations, highlighting a significant shift in Canada's national identity during 1914-1918.

Merry Hell is a captivating tale for those who enjoy stories of war and battle, and one that will entertain readers with Clements's richly colourful anecdotes and witty poems, none of which have been published before.