Remembrance Day - autobiographies WW I

They abound, do they not? From Abe Books:

Trench Literature The literature generated by World War I - from A Farewell to Arms to the poetry of Sassoon, Graves, Brooke, and Owen - serves as a lasting reminder of this nightmarish conflict. But what did the ordinary soldiers read in the trenches? The answer is almost anything from the most famous writers to authors who are little known today. Reading material was in such demand that soldiers on all sides resorted to publishing their own trench journals. Discover the reading lists of World War I
The Thirty-Nine Steps by John Buchan		Kim by Rudyard Kipling		Private Spud Tamson by Captain R. W. Campbell		The Lady of the Bridge by W.W. Jacobs		The Lost World by A. Conan Doyle