Charles Carrington Bücher

One of the truest, most profound and readable personal accounts of the Great War. The author writes only first-hand, in the battles he participated in.

Exploring the intersection of medicine and history, this book delves into the practice of flagellation in France, offering insights from both a medical perspective and historical context. The 1898 edition provides a detailed examination of the cultural and societal implications of this practice, making it a valuable resource for those interested in the historical attitudes toward punishment and bodily discipline.

Featuring political and satirical poems, this collection offers a critical perspective on the socio-political landscape of its time. The work, originally published in 1890, captures the essence of anti-Jacobin sentiment through sharp wit and incisive commentary. Its unchanged, high-quality reprint preserves the original's literary significance and provides readers with a glimpse into the historical context of its creation.

The book is recognized for its cultural significance and is considered an essential part of civilization's knowledge. It has been meticulously reproduced from the original artifact, preserving its authenticity, including copyright references and library stamps. This dedication to maintaining the original work allows readers to engage with the historical context and legacy of the text.