The Women At Oxford A Fragment Of History
- 284 pages
- 10 hours of reading
Vera Brittain was a British writer and pacifist whose work primarily focuses on personal experience and social commentary. Her writing often explores the impact of war and the urgency of peace activism, distinguished by its candid and reflective style. Through her literary talents, she offers profound insights into human resilience in the face of tragedy and a tireless advocacy for non-violence. Her oeuvre stands as a significant contribution to 20th-century literature, continuing to resonate with readers for its moral message.







The biography offers an intimate look at Frederick William Pethick-Lawrence, chronicling his life and career through the lens of Vera Brittain, a close friend for over twenty years. It presents a comprehensive and affectionate portrayal of his character and accomplishments, capturing the essence of a significant figure in history. First published in 1963, the work reflects Brittain's deep understanding and appreciation of Pethick-Lawrence, providing readers with a rich narrative of his contributions and personal journey.
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Focusing on a diverse group of Christians, the narrative explores their unique ideas and personalities as they strive to promote peace in a world fraught with conflict. First published in 1964, the book delves into the spiritual connections among these individuals, highlighting their shared mission to address the pressing issues of their time with fundamental principles of harmony and understanding.
This title tells one woman's unforgettable record of the First World War, 'Testament of Youth' is in spirit and impact as powerful a classic as 'All Quiet on the Western Front' and 'Goodbye to All That' - a haunting elegy for a lost generation.