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John Kemp's Wager
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Ever your own, Johnnie, Sicily and Italy, 1943-45
'Ever your own, Johnnie, Sicily and Italy, 1943-45' is the concluding book of the 'Ever your own, Johnnie' trilogy. It describes, through his letters and diaries, the day-to-day life of R.S.M. John Kemp of the 76th Heavy Anti-Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery, from the time of his landing in Sicily, illness and hospital in Algiers, and the subsequent return to his Regiment in Italy. It tells of the conversion of the Regiment to a field artillery role on the Gothic Line, and of the conflict in the final push north to defeat of the Germans in Italy, followed by the long wait as an army of occupation before returning home on New Year's Eve 1945.
Ever your own, Johnnie, Britain, 1938-42
'Ever your own, Johnnie, Britain 1938-42' recounts the experiences of John Kemp through letters written to his wife about his life in the army, from the time of his voluntary enlistment in 1938 to his departure from Glasgow for the invasion of Axis occupied North Africa in 1942. The book follows John's rapid rise through the ranks from a Gunner to the position of the Regimental Sergeant Major of the 76th Heavy Anti Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery, during the Battle of Britain, and the following preparations for the Regiment's overseas service. In addition to his letters, the book contains notes and commentary to give context to his writing.
The American Civil War
The American Civil War was one of the longest and bloodiest of modern wars. It is also one of the most mysterious. It has captured the imagination of writers, artists and film-makers for decades but the reality of it confuses and divides historians even today. In this magisterial history of the first modern war, the distinguished military historian John Keegan unpicks the geography, leadership and strategic logic of the war and takes us to the heart of the conflict. His captivating work promises to be the definitive history of the American Civil War.
Pool of Deceit
Pool of Deceit. An Inspector Fortnam Mystery. By John Kemp Murder is on the menu ...And if you have an appetite and a taste for an intriguing murder puzzle - then try sampling the Inspector Fortnam mystery, Pool of Deceit. As Alistair Fortnam imparts. 'Finding out if someone is telling a lie is only part of the equation, some might say, the easy part. The difficult part is finding out why they are lying.' Pool of Deceit features Inspector Fortnam of New Scotland Yard, a brilliant detective who has extensive training in Behavioural Sciences. He has had a gilded upbringing, a car-wreck of a marriage (now many miles behind him) - and an upward-moving career. We find him in Florida on assignment...
Ever your own, Johnnie, North Africa, 1942-43
'Ever your own, Johnnie, North Africa, 1942-43' is a sequel to 'Ever your own, Johnnie, Britain, 1938-42' and recounts the day-to-day life of R.S.M. John Kemp of the 76th Heavy Anti Aircraft Regiment, Royal Artillery, through retrospective accounts and letters written to his wife. It covers the period in his military service from landing in Algiers as part of 'Operation Torch', the Allied Forces' invasion of Vichy French North Africa, until his departure for Sicily under 'Operation Husky'. The book vividly describes experiences of working in a foreign country under wartime conditions, and of the frequent advances to defeat the German and Italian Armies in North Africa. Many of the letters are written to entertain and amuse his wife at home, and to hide the realities of the war that he was experiencing. The book, however, contains notes and commentary to give context to his writing and the campaign as it unfolded as his regiment moved east to Bizerte, and the preparations for the invasion of Sicily.
Robert Frost and New England
Though critics traditionally have paid homage to Robert Frost's New England identity by labeling him a regionalist, John Kemp is the first to investigate what was in fact a highly complex relationship between poet and region. Through a frankly revisionist interpretation, he not only demonstrates how Frost's relationship to New England and his attempt to portray himself as the "Yankee farmer poet" affected his poetry; he also shows that the regional identity became a problem both for Frost and for his readers. Originally published in 1979. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.
