Last Post, Max Arthur
Last Post, Max Arthur
List: $21.99 | Sale: $15.39
Club: $10.99

Last Post
The Final Word From Our First World War Soldiers

Author: Max Arthur

Narrator: Clive Mantle, Max Arthur, Paul McGann

Abridged: 3 hr 29 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Published: 04/05/2007


Synopsis

LAST POST is very consciously the last word from the handful of First World War survivors who were left alive in 2004. Now they have passed away, our final human connection with the First World War has been broken.

Max Arthur, a skilled interviewer, took the very last chance we had to ask questions of those who were there.

Read by Max Arthur, Paul McGann and Clive Mantle

(p) 2007 Orion Publishing Group

About Max Arthur

Max Arthur is a skilled interviewer who has written oral histories of the RAF and Royal Navy during the Second World War

About Clive Mantle

Clive Mantle has had TV roles in DOCTORS, CASUALTY, HOLBY CITY, THE VICAR OF DIBLEY and AFTER THOMAS. On stage he has appeared in OF MICE AND MEN, THE PLAY WHAT I WROTE, A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE and KILLING CASTRO. He has also read The Last Post, by Max Arthur, for Orion.

About Paul McGann

Paul McGann trained at RADA. He came to prominence in the BBC¹s MONOCLED MUTINEER, before starring in WITHNAIL AND I with Richard E Grant. Notable Hollywood appearances have been in DOWNTIME and FAIRY TALE, A TRUE STORY. In 1996 he became the 8th incarnation of TV¹s DOCTOR WHO, followed by a lead role in OUR MUTUAL FRIEND.


Reviews

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Quotes

Nostalgic photographs add to the book's flavour, lighting up a time when generations predating the modern, pervasie 'me' culture lived and worked for each other. TRIBUNE

For their devotion to King and Country and for Mr Arthur's work we should all be grateful CONTEMPORARY REVIEW

one you will want to add to your collection THE GREAT WAR

They are a remarkable band of men and the book tacitly salutes their courage, endurance and the phlegmatic manner in which many of them dismiss the war as merely a passing phase in their lives Independent on Sunday

A deeply moving meditation on memory, courage, comradeship and the powerlessness of the common man caught up in political machinery Evening Standard

Remarkably poignant Mail on Sunday