Through the Wheat, by Thomas Boyd.
- 276 pages
- 10 hours of reading
A story of the horrors of World War I and their effects on the psyche of a young American Marine
Thomas Boyd's writing primarily explores the profound impact of war on the human psyche, drawing heavily from his personal experiences. He infused his narratives with observations from the socialist movements that engaged him later in life. His prose is characterized by a raw authenticity, effectively capturing the visceral nature of conflict and its aftermath. Boyd's literary significance lies in his unflinching portrayal of wartime horrors and his reflections on the social currents of his era.


A story of the horrors of World War I and their effects on the psyche of a young American Marine