Why, despite the appalling conditions in the trenches of the Western Front, was the British army almost untouched by major mutiny during the First World War? Drawing upon an extensive range of sources, including much previously unpublished archival material, G. D. Sheffield seeks to answer this question by examining a crucial but previously neglected factor in the maintenance of the British army's morale in the First World War: the relationship between the regimental officer and the ordinary soldier.
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"...Sheffield's study is impressive for its scholarship, and always presented with verve and interest" - Albion, Tim Travers
"Anyone interested in any aspect of military history can read this work with profit, any specialist in the First World War must study it." - Journal of Military History
"Anyone interested in any aspect of military history can read this work with profit, any specialist in the First World War must study it." - Journal of Military History