The book “World War I: War and Myth” is a fascinating and in-depth study that immerses the reader in one of the most significant and tragic periods in the history of mankind. The author, whose name remains unknown, masterfully combines facts and interpretations, creating a multi-layered narrative that makes you wonder how myths and reality intertwine in our perception of war. From the first pages, the reader finds himself in a whirlwind of events that changed the course of history. The book not only talks about battles, strategies and political intrigues, but also explores how these events were perceived by society and how they transformed into myths that still live today. Each chapter is a separate narrative that raises important questions: how war shapes national identity, how it affects culture and art, and how myths about heroes and villains continue to influence our perception of the past. This book will be of interest to a wide range of readers: from students and teachers of historical faculties to history lovers and anyone who wants to understand more deeply how the First World War influenced the modern world. If you are interested in history, politics, sociology or culture, then “World War I: War and Myth” will be a real find for you. It is suitable for both young people and a more mature audience who want to expand their horizons and look at familiar events from a new perspective. The themes raised in the book are diverse and multi-faceted. The author explores how different countries and peoples perceived war, how myths about heroes were formed and how they were used for political purposes. The book also touches on questions of memory and oblivion: how do we remember war and what lessons do we learn from it. These topics are relevant today, when the world is again faced with conflicts and wars, and when it is important to understand how the past affects the present. The author's style is distinguished by depth of analysis and accessibility of presentation. It skillfully combines academic rigor with living language, making reading fun and informative. The reader not only receives information, but also plunges into the atmosphere of time, feeling all the heaviness and tragedy of events. This is not just a historical chronicle, but a real literary work that makes you think about the eternal questions of mankind. If you like books like On the Western Front Without Change by Erich Maria Remarque or Through the Fire by Daniel Silva, World War I: War and Myth will be a great addition to your library for you. This work will not only expand your knowledge of the First World War, but also help you better understand how myths about war continue to live in our society. In conclusion, “World War I: War and Myth” is a book that will not leave anyone indifferent. It makes us think about how we perceive history and how it shapes our present. If you want to immerse yourself in a world where reality and myth are intertwined, and discover new facets of the known, then this book is exactly what you need.