A Complete History of World War I
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Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Beginning readers interested in the history of World War I who want an overall understanding
- Enthusiasts who enjoy clearly structured, highly narrative popular history books
- Middle school or university students using it as extracurricular reading or a supplement to history courses
- General readers interested in the transformation of the twentieth-century world order who want to understand the origins and impact of World War I
Not a good fit for
- Professional historians or scholars seeking in-depth specialized research and cutting-edge historiographical debates
- Military history buffs expecting extensive citations from primary archives, detailed battle maps, and data analysis
Reading tips
- Reading alongside a world map helps in understanding the geographical locations and strategic situations of the various fronts.
- There is no need to memorize every event and figure at once; first grasp a few key threads such as 'the confrontation of the two major camps,' 'the Verdun meat grinder,' and 'US entry into the war.'
- If you want more after reading, seek out monographs on specific countries, figures, or campaigns for deeper reading, to compensate for the book's breadth over depth.
About the publisher
China Overseas Publishing House focuses on philosophy, history, world classics and mystery and detective fiction, with a secondary interest in foreign literature and folk literature. Its catalogue of roughly 960 titles includes Wittgenstein's Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus, Jiang Tingfu's Modern Chinese History, Margaret Mitchell's Gone with the Wind, Arthur Conan Doyle's Complete Sherlock Holmes, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry's The Little Prince, as well as Classic Collected Edition of Greek Myths and a beautifully illustrated edition of Zhuangzi, giving it a publishing profile centred on classic translations and traditional Chinese culture. Its authors and translators range from Wittgenstein, Jiang Tingfu, Mitchell, Conan Doyle and Saint-Exupéry to Huang Min, Fu Donghua and Liu Shijie. Public information about its editorial philosophy and series system is limited.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 前言
- 上篇 一战战史
- 第一章 大战策源地
- 第二章 “挑战海上霸主”
- 第三章 欧洲火药库
- 第四章 西线狼烟
- 第五章 东线风云
- 第六章 三方角力的战场
- 第七章 盛衰无常
- 第八章 封锁与反封锁
- 第九章 由速战到僵持
- 第十章 实行双重标准
- 第十一章 多事之秋
- 第十二章 东征西讨
- 第十三章 决定命运的一年
- 第十四章 改变战争天平的砝码
- 第十五章 大局已定
- 第十六章 尾声
- 下篇 一战风云
- 第一章 风云人物
- 第二章 谍光秘影
- 第三章 战争逸闻
- 第四章 武器大观
- 第五章 揭秘档案
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About the author
Zhang Huiyan (born 1987, Chinese) graduated from Northeast Normal University and has long been engaged in research on economics, finance, wealth management, psychology and education. She has authored or compiled about 29 works spanning a wide range of subjects: popular finance and psychology books for general readers, as well as titles on personal growth, public speaking, riddle culture, historical figures and the history of World War I. Representative works include The Success Code Carnegie Wrote for Young People, Women in Chinese History, A Psychology Game a Day, A Complete Collection of Chinese Riddles and A Public Speaking Lesson a Day. Her writing is aimed at ordinary readers and presents specialist knowledge in an accessible and practical style, giving her a diverse publishing profile in popular psychology, self-help and general knowledge. Public information is limited, and further biographical details are not available.