The Italian Army and the First World War
- 400 pages
- 14 hours of reading
A major new account of the role and performance of the Italian army in the First World War.
This major series delves into the military history of World War I, focusing on the primary combatant nations. The books explore not just operations and strategy but also the broader context of foreign policy and allied relations. They offer detailed examinations of national mobilization and the war's impact on society, politics, and economics. Essential reading for enthusiasts of military history and the Great War.


A major new account of the role and performance of the Italian army in the First World War.
Focusing on the American army's involvement in World War I, the book reveals the complexities of mobilization, military diplomacy, and coalition warfare. Through extensive archival research, it highlights the leadership of General John J. Pershing and the challenges faced by the American Expeditionary Forces, including logistical issues and outdated weaponry. The narrative is enriched by firsthand accounts from soldiers, offering a vivid portrayal of their experiences from training to combat, particularly during the significant Meuse-Argonne offensive.