""It is one of the most powerful and one of the most experimental pieces of writing to have emerged from the war. Although Borden's preface asserts the truth of her account, her method is more imagistic than documentary. Indeed, she wrote a surreal memoir about the war during a period when most war memoirs were written as conventional autobiographies."", from an article by Ariela Freedman. Hardcover in Good-plus to Very Good condition, 8vo, pages: [x],211. Black cloth with titles and rules in gold, fore- and bottom edges untrimmed, grayish mottled end-papers, black-and-white frontis (Solitude, a drypoint engraving by Percy Smith). First U.S. edition; uncommon volume. Binding tight, tips sharp, spine dulled, block edges a bit tanned, minor foxing to last few leaves, lacking a dust jacket. Bookseller accession no.: CC12-X-X. Borden, 1886-1968, was a poet, war nurse, daughter of Colorado silver magnate William Borden. World War I - Experiences as a nurse in France.