#3773
Mentioned in 7 episodes

The World Crisis

1911-1918
Book • 2005
The World Crisis is Winston Churchill's six-volume account of the First World War, published between 1923 and 1931.

The book is a mix of military history, diplomatic and political history, and personal memoir.

Churchill vividly recounts major campaigns such as the Marne, Jutland, Verdun, and the Dardanelles, and provides detailed descriptions of the dawn of modern warfare, including trench combat, artillery, and chemical warfare.

The work is highly personal and analytical, with Churchill justifying his role in the war and offering critiques of military strategies.

It is considered one of Churchill's masterpieces and an essential read for understanding the twentieth century.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 7 episodes

Mentioned by
undefined
David Senra
as a book detailing Churchill's experiences during World War I.
255 snips
#225 Winston Churchill
Mentioned by
undefined
Tom Holland
in the context of a cabinet meeting in 1914.
145 snips
472. The Road to The Great War: Britain's Fateful Choice (Part 4)
Mentioned by
undefined
Dominic Sandbrook
as a book he read as a teenager that transformed his life.
30 snips
392. JFK: The Road to the White House (Part 1)
Mentioned by
undefined
John Charmley
in reference to Churchill's book on the World Crisis.
14 snips
Britain Should Not Have Fought in the First World War
Mentioned by
undefined
Tom Holland
in relation to JFK's early interest in foreign affairs, highlighting Churchill's influence on Kennedy.
14 snips
393. JFK: Cuba, Camelot and the Cold War (Part 2)
Mentioned by
undefined
Hugh Hewitt
as a book discussed in a previous episode.
Plato's Republic, Part One
Mentioned by
undefined
John Charmley
, referencing his book 'The World Crisis'.
The Sunday Debate: Britain Should Not Have Fought in the First World War
Mentioned by Robbie Bernstein while discussing books he listened to on a flight.
Debate Preview
Mentioned by
undefined
John Charmley
when discussing Churchill's book on the World Crisis.
Britain Should Not Have Fought in the First World War

The AI-powered Podcast Player

Save insights by tapping your headphones, chat with episodes, discover the best highlights - and more!
App store bannerPlay store banner
Get the app