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E. forward slash terms.

This is John Bachelor, conversation with Professor Nick Lloyd of King's College University of London.

His book, The Western Front, published two years before the Eastern Front, just issued. I've spoken with Nick on both books, looking again

at the Western Front, the first volume in what will be a three volumes set, a history of

the Great War, 1914 to 1918.

Nick here, the professor here describes why it was that he wanted to do the first

war again looking at it from those three fronts, the Western

Front, the Eastern Front, and Special Operations, meaning Gallipoli and the

periphery of the Great War. In this instance Nick describes

something that I've not seen anywhere else yet which is that this Western

Front was a coalition war, something we're becoming accustomed to

under here in the 21st century, coalition war, much more so than even the second war where the Allies were quite clearly the US and

Britain and its Canadian and Australian contributions, But a coalition more involved, the British Empire, the French Empire, the Americans, the

Canadians, the Australians, all directions, the Italians, coalition, not necessarily working in the same direction.

Here Nick describes how it is that he approached this.

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