By-Ways of War (eBook, ePUB) - Roche, James Jeffrey
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James Jeffrey Roche's 'By-Ways of War' takes readers on a gripping journey through the forgotten aspects of war, delving into the personal stories and experiences often overshadowed by the grand narratives of history. Roche's literary style is marked by vivid descriptions and poignant reflections, immersing readers in the emotional and psychological toll of conflict. Set against the backdrop of the Civil War, Roche's work sheds light on the human side of war, reminding us of the individual lives affected by larger geopolitical events. Through his meticulous research and powerful prose, Roche…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
James Jeffrey Roche's 'By-Ways of War' takes readers on a gripping journey through the forgotten aspects of war, delving into the personal stories and experiences often overshadowed by the grand narratives of history. Roche's literary style is marked by vivid descriptions and poignant reflections, immersing readers in the emotional and psychological toll of conflict. Set against the backdrop of the Civil War, Roche's work sheds light on the human side of war, reminding us of the individual lives affected by larger geopolitical events. Through his meticulous research and powerful prose, Roche brings to life the untold stories of the men and women who navigated the by-ways of war. James Jeffrey Roche's background as a poet and journalist lends a unique perspective to 'By-Ways of War', allowing him to capture the essence of human resilience amidst the chaos of battle. His empathetic approach towards his subjects reveals a deep understanding of the human experience, making this book a compelling read for history enthusiasts and literary scholars alike. For those seeking a nuanced and thought-provoking exploration of war's impact on individuals, 'By-Ways of War' is a must-read.
Autorenporträt
James Jeffrey Roche (1847-1908) was an esteemed Irish-American author, poet, and diplomat who, despite modest formal education, rose to prominence through his literary works and contributions to journalism. Born in Mountmellick, Ireland, Roche emigrated to the United States as a young boy. Settling in Boston, Massachusetts, he ultimately became the editor of the 'Boston Pilot,' a position that solidified his reputation as a respected literary figure of his time (O'Connor, 1974). Roche's poetry and publications frequently engaged with themes of war and the struggles intrinsic to the human condition, often imbued with the exuberance of his Irish heritage and a keen sense of humor. His most notable work, 'By-Ways of War' (1880), encompasses the broad range of Roche's storytelling prowess, drawing on tales both intriguing and refined, with a distinctive voice that resonates with the sentiment of his era (Roche, 1880). Roche's writing is characterized by a nuanced and evocative style, weaving together threads of pathos and patriotism—qualities that garnered him literary acclaim during his lifetime and established his place among the notable literary figures of the post-Civil War period. Beyond his literary contributions, Roche's impact was further felt in the political sphere where his diplomatic engagements, particularly as the United States Consul in Switzerland, extended his influence beyond the realm of literature (Consulate-General of the United States, 1905).