Description
Discover the riveting account of the Gallipoli campaign, a critical chapter in World War I history that shaped national identities in Australia and New Zealand. This brand new B-format paperback, published by Random House Australia in 2017, features 800 pages of compelling narrative by acclaimed author Peter FitzSimons. Dive deep into the events of April 25, 1915, when Allied forces courageously landed on the Gallipoli Peninsula with hopes of securing vital sea routes. Despite the tragic loss and enduring hardship, FitzSimons captures not just the battle's details, but also its profound legacy as a moment of nationhood for Australians and New Zealanders alike.
With expert research and stirring storytelling, this book provides invaluable insights about the ANZAC spirit and the Gallipoli campaign's significance in shaping modern identities. Perfect for history enthusiasts, educators, and anyone looking to explore the roots of national pride, this account emphasizes the North vs. South narrative of World War I from a unique perspective. Celebrate the centenary of the Gallipoli campaign and understand why it remains a poignant symbol of resilience and sacrifice. Add this essential tome to your historical collection now and gain an enriched perspective on a defining moment that resonates through generations of Australians and New Zealanders.
With expert research and stirring storytelling, this book provides invaluable insights about the ANZAC spirit and the Gallipoli campaign's significance in shaping modern identities. Perfect for history enthusiasts, educators, and anyone looking to explore the roots of national pride, this account emphasizes the North vs. South narrative of World War I from a unique perspective. Celebrate the centenary of the Gallipoli campaign and understand why it remains a poignant symbol of resilience and sacrifice. Add this essential tome to your historical collection now and gain an enriched perspective on a defining moment that resonates through generations of Australians and New Zealanders.