The Case of Edith Cavell: A Study of the Rights of Non-Combatants

In 'The Case of Edith Cavell' by James M. Beck, the author delves into the compelling and tragic story of Edith Cavell, a British nurse who was executed by a German firing squad during World War I for helping Allied soldiers escape German-occupied Belgium. Beck's meticulous research and attention to detail in recounting Cavell's life and the circumstances leading up to her death make this book a poignant and thought-provoking read. The book is written in a straightforward and informative style, making it accessible to both casual readers and students of history. Beck's analysis of the political climate surrounding Cavell's actions sheds light on the complexities of war and morality during that turbulent time. His vivid descriptions and vivid storytelling bring Cavell's heroism and sacrifice to life, making this book a valuable addition to any history lover's collection. James M. Beck, a distinguished lawyer and former Assistant Attorney General of the United States, brings his legal expertise and attention to detail to 'The Case of Edith Cavell'. His background in law and government provides a unique perspective on Cavell's trial and execution, making him the perfect author to tackle this controversial and significant historical event. I highly recommend 'The Case of Edith Cavell' to readers interested in World War I history, human rights, and the intersection of law and morality in times of conflict.

© 2019 Good Press (E-bog): 4057664599445

Release date

E-bog: 2. december 2019