

More deadly than war
Book • 2018
Kenneth Davis's "More Deadly Than War" explores the devastating impact of the 1918 Spanish Flu pandemic and its interplay with World War I. The book delves into the high death toll, societal disruption, and lasting consequences of both events.
Davis meticulously examines the historical context, offering insights into the medical understanding, public health responses, and the social and political ramifications of the pandemic.
He highlights the often-overlooked significance of the flu, arguing that its impact was as profound as, if not more than, the war itself.
The book challenges conventional narratives and provides a comprehensive account of a pivotal moment in history.
Davis meticulously examines the historical context, offering insights into the medical understanding, public health responses, and the social and political ramifications of the pandemic.
He highlights the often-overlooked significance of the flu, arguing that its impact was as profound as, if not more than, the war itself.
The book challenges conventional narratives and provides a comprehensive account of a pivotal moment in history.
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when discussing the impact of the Spanish Flu and World War I on American society.

Tamara Gray

Tahajjud: Fuel for the Self and Society