

#16247
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Storm of Steel
Book •
Ernst Jünger's "Storm of Steel" is a firsthand account of his experiences as a German soldier on the Western Front during World War I. The book offers a unique perspective, focusing on the soldier's daily life, the brutality of trench warfare, and the psychological impact of the conflict.
Jünger's writing style is characterized by its stark realism and unflinching portrayal of violence.
The book explores themes of camaraderie, survival, and the dehumanizing effects of war.
It remains a significant work of war literature, offering a valuable insight into the experiences of those who fought in the Great War.
Jünger's writing style is characterized by its stark realism and unflinching portrayal of violence.
The book explores themes of camaraderie, survival, and the dehumanizing effects of war.
It remains a significant work of war literature, offering a valuable insight into the experiences of those who fought in the Great War.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 4 episodes
Mentioned as a book translated by Junger, noting his broadening reach stylistically, thematically, historically, and perceptually.

The Forest Passage by Ernst Jünger (Book Review)
Mentioned by
Elliot Ackerman as a memoir of World War I, highlighting the importance of compartmentalization and self-care.


Elliot Ackerman on Writing, Military Service, and Polarization | People Do Well When They Can
Mentioned by
Clay Martin as a book detailing the harsh realities of war, making one question the romanticized view of combat.


Episode 1156: What Are These Psyops Leading To? w/ Clay Martin