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The first comprehensive study of African American suburban political empowerment.
In "Generals Die in Bed," Charles Yale Harrison presents a poignant and unflinching portrayal of the grim realities of World War I, capturing the harrowing experiences of soldiers conscripted to fight in a conflict that transcends ideals of honor and duty. Harrison's prose, marked by its stark realism and vivid imagery, immerses readers into the trenches, portraying not only the physical horrors of war but also the psychological toll it extracts on the young men caught in its dreadful machinery. This modernist work breaks away from glorified narratives of heroism, instead opting for a raw, introspective examination of desperation, fear, and the absurdity of war, reflective of the literary mo...
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