Further Reading: If you'd like to read more about the poet that inspired this series' title, we recommend [[Strange Meetings: The Lives of the Poets of the Great War by Harry Ricketts]]. If you'd like more background to great battle of the Somme, there's [[24 Hours at the Somme by Robert Kershaw]]. If you prefer to stay with fiction, we recommend the haunting [[Her Privates We by Frederic Manning]].
{{amazontext|amazon=1785890182}}{{amazonUStext|amazon=1785890182}} {{commenthead}} {{newreview|author=S J Hardman Lea|title=The Sins of Soldiers|rating=5|genre=Historical Fiction|summary=Anson Scott wants to join the British army and World War I for a different reason than most of his fellow Americans. He's a journalist wanting the uncensored inside story to send back home; a deadly enterprise as, if the Germans don't get him, the Brits may deem him a spy. Unperturbed he carries his plan through and finds himself on the French front in 1916. He has an ally in British officer David Alexander, which is just as well since not all his enemies are across no man's land. The two men have a lot in common, more than they know and perhaps more than is good for them as the Somme approaches.|amazonuk=<amazonuk>1785890182</amazonuk>}} TWEET: The Sins of Soldiers by S J Hardman Lea You can read more about S J Hardman Lea [[:Category:S J Hardman Lea|here]].
{{amazontext|amazon=1785890182}}
