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Bernard Adams

    This author is distinguished as the first British soldier during World War I to publish his wartime memoirs while the conflict still raged. Written during his convalescence after being wounded, his account offers a raw and immediate perspective on life at the front over eight months with a Welsh battalion. The work stands out for its authenticity, providing a unique soldier's-eye view of the war experience. His testimony is a valuable historical and literary document capturing the horrors and realities of the front line.

    Mindful Moments
    Fierce Love
    Nothing Of Importance
    Denis Johnston: A Life
    World War I Memoirs
    NOTHING OF IMPORTANCE. A Record of Eight Months at the Front with a Welsh Battalion October 1915 to June 1916
    • 2022

      Fierce Love is a compelling and candid biography of Cork-born theatre pioneer (1918-2006) Mary O'Malley, founder-director of Belfast's Lyric Players Theatre from 1951 to 1981.

      Fierce Love
    • 2016

      Mindful Moments

      • 128 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      30 day plan for supercharged results"--Cover.

      Mindful Moments
    • 2008

      Nothing Of Importance

      Eight Months At The Front With A Welsh Battalion (1918)

      • 356 pages
      • 13 hours of reading

      The memoir captures the experiences of British soldier Bernard Adams on the Western Front during the First World War, specifically from March to November 1917. It vividly depicts trench warfare, gas attacks, and the camaraderie among soldiers, showcasing Adams' candid and humorous writing style. This firsthand account offers both informative and entertaining insights into the daily life of a soldier, making it a valuable historical document for those interested in the war. The book is presented as a facsimile reprint, preserving its cultural significance.

      Nothing Of Importance
    • 2002

      Denis Johnston: A Life

      • 370 pages
      • 13 hours of reading

      The biography offers an in-depth exploration of Johnston's life through his extensive diaries, letters, and unfinished autobiography housed in Trinity College, Dublin. Adams meticulously examines the 'untidy museum' of Johnston's past, providing a rich and intimate portrayal of the subject's experiences and reflections. This detailed examination reveals the complexities of Johnston's character and the historical context in which he lived.

      Denis Johnston: A Life
    • 2001