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Hello, and thank you for listening to the history of World War Two podcast, episode 88,

Churchill, the War Correspondent. Today we are joined by James W. Moller, Professor of Political

Science at the University of Alaska, Anchorage, who has been studying Churchill, his life and

writings in a particular the River War for two plus decades. Thank you, Professor Moller,

for being with us today. Well, it's good to be with you. I do appreciate you taking your time

with us. So I was quite frankly shocked when we talked last week when you were telling me that the

first edition of Churchill's book, The River War, when it came out, I think it came out in two

volumes, roughly a thousand pages talking about the River War, but a couple years later,

I don't know how to say this condensed or edited version of that came out. And subsequently,

the first edition hasn't seen the light of day for just over a hundred years.

That's right. The first edition was published on the 6th of November, 1899,

and a new shortened edition, abridged by Churchill, took the place of it, reducing the book to

a single volume in 1902. So for the last hundred years and more, the only edition that's been

circulating except for the 3,000-some copies printed out the first edition has been this

...