IN the trench warfare of 1914-18, the worst place to be was in No Man’s Land.
Photo: iStock
The gap between the front trenches of opposing armies was the most dangerous of places, and no-one stayed there longer than necessary. In No Man’s Land, it was hard to know if the greatest threat came from the enemy or the people in your own lines.
Read the complete article and many more in this issue of
Life and Work
Purchase options below
If you own the issue,
Login to read the full article now.
Single Digital Issue
June 2017
This issue and other back issues are not included in a new Life and Work subscription. Subscriptions include the latest regular issue and new issues released during your subscription.
Annual Digital Subscription
$37.99
billed annually
6 Month Digital Subscription
$21.99
billed twice a year