Skip to content
Home/ What Really Happened At Paris: The Story Of The Peace Conference, 1918-1919
What Really Happened At Paris: The Story Of The Peace Conference, 1918-1919
Save Ask us
Published
Apr 10, 2007
ISBN-13
9781432535292

What Really Happened At Paris: The Story Of The Peace Conference, 1918-1919

No customer reviews yet ISBN 9781432535292

What Really Happened At Paris: The Story Of The Peace Conference, 1918-1919 is a historical account of the Paris Peace Conference that took place in the aftermath of World War I. The book is written by Edward Mandell House, who was a close advisor to President Woodrow Wilson at the time of the conference. The book provides a detailed and insightful analysis of the negotiations that took place between the Allied powers and Germany, and the various issues that arose during the conference. House provides a first-hand account of the negotiations, and offers his own opinions and observations on the various personalities involved in the process.The book covers a wide range of topics, including the creation of the League of Nations, the Treaty of Versailles, the role of the United States in the negotiations, and the impact of the conference on the future of Europe. Overall, What Really Happened At Paris is a fascinating and informative read for anyone interested in the history of World War I and its aftermath. It provides a unique perspective on one of the most important events of the 20th century, and sheds light on the complex and often contentious negotiations that took place during the Paris Peace Conference.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

Product details

Pub dateApr 10, 2007
ISBN-101432535293
ISBN-139781432535292
LanguageEnglish
Last updated 2026-04-09 14:37
$40.91 $43.95 6% off
You save $3.04 · list price $43.95
In stock — ships in 24 hours with free tracking
Delivery by Monday, October 26, 2026
Qty
Sign in to Add to Saved list
Free delivery on orders over $35.
15-day returns. Any reason.
Secure checkout. We never store card details.

Readers who bought this also bought

More from Military - World War I
See all
Band of Brigands: The First Men in Tanks
Campbell, Christy
$12.74
Empires of the Dead: How One Man's Vision Led to the Creation of WWI's War Graves
Crane, David
$11.39
World War One: History in an Hour
Colley, Rupert
$15.08
To Fight Alongside Friends: The First World War Diary of Charlie May (UK)
To Fight Alongside Friends: The First World War Diary of Charlie May (UK)
$15.08
Warrior: The true story of the real war horse (UK)
George, Isabel
$15.08
Letter To An Unknown Soldier: If you could write a letter to a First World War soldier, what would y
<p>On Platform One of Paddington Station in London, there is a statue of an unknown soldier&#x3b; he's reading a letter. On the hundredth anniversary of the declaration of war everyone in the country was invited to take a moment and write that letter. A selection of those letters are published here, in a new kind of war memorial - one made only of words.</p> <p>In a year of public commemoration 'Letter to an Unknown Soldier' invited everyone to step back from the public ceremonies and take a few private moments to think. Providing a space for people to reconsider the familiar imagery we associate with the war memorials - cenotaphs, poppies, and silence - it asked the following questions: if you could say what you want to say about that war, with all we've learned since 1914, with all your own experience of life and death to hand, what would you say? If you were able to send a personal message to this soldier, a man who served and was killed during World War One, what would you write?</p> <p>The response was extraordinary. The invitation was to everyone and, indeed, all sorts of people responded: schoolchildren, pensioners, students, artists, nurses, serving members of the forces and even the Prime Minister. Letters arrived from all over the United Kingdom and beyond, and many well-known writers and personalities contributed.</p> <p>Opening on 28th June 2014, the centenary of the Sarajevo assassinations, and closing at 11 pm on the night of 4 August 2014, the centenary of the moment when Prime Minister Asquith announced to the House of Commons that Britain had joined the First World War, this book offers a snapshot of what people in this country and across the world were thinking and feeling about the centenary of World War One.</p>
$15.08