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Title	:	Three Soldiers
Author	:	John Dos Passos
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 362 pages
Published	:	2006 by Hard Press (first published 1921)
Categories	:	Fiction. Historical. Historical Fiction. War. Literature. World War I. Classics

Three Soldiers

John Dos Passos

Paperback | Pages: 362 pages

Rating: 3.59 | 1031 Users | 113 Reviews

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A searing novel exposing the fate of the common soldier during World War I. Driven by the idealism that infected many young Americans at the time (including Ernest Hemingway), author John Dos Passos joined the Ambulance Corps. His rapid and profound disillusionment forms the core of this fierce denouncement of the military and of the far-reaching social implications of its exploitation of young men. 400 pp.

Identify Books Conducive To Three Soldiers

Original Title:	Three Soldiers
ISBN:	1406934852 (ISBN13: 9781406934854)
Edition Language:	English

Rating Epithetical Books Three Soldiers

Ratings: 3.59 From 1031 Users | 113 Reviews

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Very depressing but wonderful view into World War I, what military service can do to people, and the changes engendered that can change the course of their lives.

In the end you are fundamentally alone and no matter how much you would like to imagine that others could complete you or even just understand you, the saddest truth is that even this is far too much to ask.If this review is to have no spoilers, then this must be a kind of non-review. However, in some ways this review might tell you more about this novel than any other I could write.This is a painfully sad story, a realist novel told about First World War so pain is obligatory. The guiding

There were once three soldiers of The Great War. And three characters that I can't say I really cared about. Maybe it's because after 450+ pages, I still hadn't figured out what made them tick. What makes that odd is that they spent the entire book lost in introspection and talking about themselves. They did a lot of eating and talking about what they missed about home. They huddled up to keep warm and discussed how they couldn't wait to get to the front. Then they drank cognac at small cafes

Although there are undeniable moments of brilliance Dos Passos's first novel, there are also serious and tedious issues with it. What he did well was some truly remarkable thinking about the implications of the basic training-indoctrination process on individual and mass psychology. Much of what he writes, especially early in the novel where he compares the soldiers produced for World War I in America to mass-produced, assembly line commodities, anticipates the thinking of some of the Frankfurt

John Dos Passos is considered by many to be one of the greatest writers of the twentieth century. Jean-Paul Sartre considered him the best. Passos is part of the "Lost Generation", the generation of young men (and writers) that grew up with World War I. Like Hemingway (at one time a close friend of Passos), he served in the ambulance corps during WWI. "Three Soldiers" is about WWI and paints the impact of the war in dark, despairing tones. Like an impressionist painter, the context is vividly

This one just never made it for me. All of the action was in the first and last parts of the book with an endless boring section in the middle. The book focused on three soldier with the first part mostly featuring Fuselli then going with mostly Chrisfield and Andrews in the middle and eventually focusing on Andrews toward the last section. The book started off good describing young men anxious to join the army to fight in WWI hoping for glory like what they saw in the movies, but what they

I had high hopes for "Three Soldiers", but I was mildly disappointed by it. This novel was written by John Dos Passos based on his own experience as a soldier in the First World War. It is the story of three soldiers in France during and immediately after the war who struggle with being soldiers in France. One of the soldiers serves relatively honorably in the trenches, one of them becomes a student at the Sorbonne on a soldiers' scholarship program, and one of the soldiers goes off the deep end