

The Gun and the Pen
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Book •
While not explicitly mentioned in the transcript, "The Gun and the Pen" is a book by Keith Gandal that explores the impact of World War I on the writing of Hemingway, Fitzgerald, and Faulkner.
The book likely examines how their wartime experiences shaped their literary styles and themes.
It probably delves into the complexities of masculinity and disillusionment in the post-war era.
The research likely involves analyzing their works in the context of their personal experiences and the socio-political climate of the time.
The book's significance lies in its contribution to understanding the historical and personal influences on major literary figures.
The book likely examines how their wartime experiences shaped their literary styles and themes.
It probably delves into the complexities of masculinity and disillusionment in the post-war era.
The research likely involves analyzing their works in the context of their personal experiences and the socio-political climate of the time.
The book's significance lies in its contribution to understanding the historical and personal influences on major literary figures.
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as her latest book, detailing the impact of warfare, geopolitical shifts, and academic rigor on the development of global constitutions.


Alex von Tunzelmann

Constitutional Rights and Wrongs, with Linda Colley
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als Buch zur Geschichte von Verfassungen und wie sie Staaten geprägt haben.

Ralf Janik

Wir und die Amis
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in relation to his research on the impact of World War I on their writing.

Keith Gandal

Keith Gandal, "Firsthand: How I Solved a Literary Mystery and Learned to Play Kickass Tennis While Coming to Grips with the Disorder of Things" (U Michigan Press, 2024)