The Spies of Hartlake Hall KCMO The violence of the front

The violence of the front feels far away to Henry Gaunt

as so-called "hyphenated citizens" of Irish and German heritage wrestled with what it meant to be American

The controversial decision to send an army to France came during a contentious time when farmers and workers challenged the wealthy

But Muggins defied the odds

Canadian troops persevered under heavy fire to take the ridge

The Spies of Hartlake Hall KCMO The violence of the frontDescription By R. L. Graham Hardcover She knelt beside the body and touched the mans neck just in case there might still be a pulse. As she expected, there was none; the waxy face and blank eyes had already told their own story . . . From the author of Death on the Lusitania, The Spies of Hartlake Hall by R. L. Graham is a gripping and evocative historical crime novel set in the closing stages of the First World War. London, 1917. When a mans body is