In Many Wars, by Many War Correspondents
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In 1904, a distinguished throng of foreign correspondents with high hopes of a good story assembled in Tokyo to cover the Russo-Japanese War---a monumental conflict that would mark the first modern defeat of a Western force by an Asian one---only to discover that the authorities would not let them "close to the hot interesting things." Corralled in the Imperial Hotel, the journalists had nothing much to do. A few of them, including Jack London and Richard Harding Davis, decided to contribute short autobiographic stories recounting their most exciting journalistic experiences for a book.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In 1904, a distinguished throng of foreign correspondents with high hopes of a good story assembled in Tokyo to cover the Russo-Japanese War---a monumental conflict that would mark the first modern defeat of a Western force by an Asian one---only to discover that the authorities would not let them "close to the hot interesting things." Corralled in the Imperial Hotel, the journalists had nothing much to do. A few of them, including Jack London and Richard Harding Davis, decided to contribute short autobiographic stories recounting their most exciting journalistic experiences for a book. Printed locally by a Japanese printer and largely forgotten until now, In Many Wars, by Many War Correspondents offers colorful stories and insights about the lives and personalities of some of history's most celebrated war correspondents. With a foreword by John Maxwell Hamilton that chronicles the circumstances under which the contributors compiled the book, this new edition opens a window into the fascinating world of foreign newsgathering at the turn of the twentieth century.
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Autorenporträt
John Maxwell Hamilton, a former foreign correspondent, is the author of Journalism's Roving Eye: A History of American Foreign Reporting and other books. He is executive vice chancellor and provost of Louisiana State University, LSU Foundation Hopkins P. Breazeale Professor, and the founding dean of LSU's Manship School of Mass Communication.