Les gosses dans les ruines: Idylle de guerre by Paul Gsell

(5 User reviews)   358
French
"Les gosses dans les ruines: Idylle de guerre" by Paul Gsell is a dramatic work likely written in the early 20th century, around the time of World War I. This book combines elements of theater with poignant themes, depicting the experiences of children in a war-torn village. It explores the impact of war not only on adults but also on the innocent ...
Share
hopes amidst destruction. The narrative centers around the aftermath of the war in a village of the Somme, where children, separated from their families, look for reassurance in a landscape filled with ruins. As the adult characters grapple with their losses and trauma, the young characters display resilience and imagination, engaging in play that reflects their understanding of the war through mimicry and innocence. The arrival of French and English soldiers brings a moment of joy and hope for the community, especially when they see family members reunited. The work ultimately emphasizes the enduring spirit of children even in the face of adversity, and it showcases the importance of rebuilding both homes and lives after the devastation of conflict. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Barbara Flores
3 months ago

Without a doubt, the depth of research presented here is truly commendable. Truly inspiring.

Edward Miller
1 month ago

This caught my eye instantly and it serves as a poignant reminder of the human condition. I’ll be referencing this again soon.

Carol Wilson
2 weeks ago

From an academic standpoint, the progression of ideas feels natural and coherent. This was both informative and enjoyable.

Daniel Martin
5 months ago

Believe the hype, the storytelling feels authentic and emotionally grounded. I finished this feeling genuinely satisfied.

Charles Flores
3 months ago

Make no mistake, the author avoids unnecessary jargon, which is refreshing. I fiinshed this feeling genuinely satisfied.

4.5
4.5 out of 5 (5 User reviews )

Add a Review

Your Rating *
There are no comments for this eBook.
You must log in to post a comment.
Log in

Related eBooks