Kiwis at War: 1917 Machines of War

Explore the gripping tale of 'Kiwis at War: 1917 Machines of War', a captivating historical novel set against the backdrop of World War I. This compelling story follows 17-year-old Bob Sunday, who, in an act of courage and desperation, steals his brother's identity to enlist in the Royal Flying Corps. With a poignant narrative, the book reveals Bob's thrilling yet harrowing experiences flying patrols over the front lines of France where he encounters legendary figures like the infamous Red Baron, Manfred von Richthofen. This novel not only showcases the dream of adventure that so many young men held but also highlights the stark realities and brutalities of war, particularly during the catastrophic Battle of Passchendaele. With its rich storytelling and historical accuracy, 'Kiwis at War: 1917 Machines of War' serves as an essential read for history enthusiasts and young adult fiction lovers alike. The book's detail on aerial combat and its impact on the war makes it a perfect addition to collection of literature focused on World War I battles. Immerse yourself in this story that beautifully captures the courage and resilience of our Kiwis at war. Whether you're researching WW1 or looking for engaging young adult novels, this paperback book is an invaluable resource. Don't miss the opportunity to own this brand new condition book featuring ISBN 9781775432807, published by Scholastic New Zealand Ltd, with dimensions of 128mm x 198mm and spanning over 336 pages of riveting content.

CONDITION: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781775432807
Format: Paperback
Publisher: SCHOLASTIC NEW ZEALAND LTD
Number of Pages: 336
Dimensions Width: 128mm
Height: 198mm

"17-year-old Bob Sunday has stolen his brothers identity to enlist in WW1. Keith was killed at Gallipoli, so doesnt need it any more, anyway. But Bob is keen to join the Royal Flying Corps, and soon finds himself flying patrols over the front line in France, up against the likes of the Red Baron Manfred von Richthofen. A boys dreams of adventure are soon shattered amid the horrors of war; culminating in his witnessing the destruction at Passchendaele."--Publisher information.