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This is CBS, I'm the World, I'm John Boucher, speaking to Professor Nick Lloyd, a reader

in military and imperial history at King's College London.

His new book is The Western Front.

The history of the Great War, volume one, we attend immediately to the larger than legend

personalities of the four powers, Germany, France, Britain, and America as the final power.

We begin with Germany because a man named Moltke, a man who is the relative of an earlier

commander of German forces, is in charge of the Schleifenplan in August of 1914 in conversation

with the Kaiser.

And I learned from you, Nick, that the Kaiser favored Moltke.

But Moltke was a man who was dealing with the ghosts of his ancestor and also of Schleifen.

What do we need to know about Moltke that he took it upon himself to alter the Schleifenplan

in the attack on Paris?

Yes, you've got the pressure on someone like Helmeth von Moltke, the younger, which

is titled as a full day, is enormous in 1914, and he's not up for it.

He's a man that, as you say, bowed down by the weight of victory that his uncle achieved

...