All Quiet on the Western Front

by Erich Maria Remarque

book data

12,964 ratings, 3.79 average rating, 853 reviews (more data...)

rating	frequency	%
5		28%
4		35%
3		25%
2		8%
1		2%

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published

March 12th 1987 (first published 1929) by Ballantine Books

binding

Mass Market Paperback, 304 pages

isbn

0449213943 (isbn13: 9780449213940)

description

Paul Baumer enlisted with his classmates in the German army of World War I. Youthful, enthusiastic, they become soldiers. But despite what they have l...more

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10/02/07

Fenixbird SandS rated it:

bookshelves: requiredschoolreading

Has a copy to sell/swap — Read in November, 2006

recommends it for: ALL! Truths of war...

Rough translation from the German. Remarque's writing is very deep, and he gives rich characterizations. "All Quiet" made me get to know most of these soldiers rather intimately, for war if nothing else, reminds us of the very basic passion each of us feels for being granted another day or another moment alive. However, a lot the "flow" I believe was lost in this translation. [My essay is below] This book depicts the tragic waste of WWI aka The Great War...never knew anyth...more Rough translation from the German. Remarque's writing is very deep, and he gives rich characterizations. "All Quiet" made me get to know most of these soldiers rather intimately, for war if nothing else, reminds us of the very basic passion each of us feels for being granted another day or another moment alive. However, a lot the "flow" I believe was lost in this translation. [My essay is below] This book depicts the tragic waste of WWI aka The Great War...never knew anything about it really beforehand (except that it started over a dispute in Austria?? Who shot whom?)

[Note: I am renting the movie taken from this fiction novel. If YOU are also a war buff like myself, I recommend these films: "Joyeaux Noel (Merry Christmas)" (World War I) and "The Pianist" (World War II) Somehow their music themes belonged on the silver screen!

[From my essay on this book: "What was most moving of this literary work was the immediacy each solder faced. In particular when faced with the impending death of a fellow soldier, it became clear that each person’s needs were not their first priority but a clear second as they expressed empathy and compassion through extreme valor in trying to keep their wounded comrades alive when on the battlefield-- and as they face what might be their own demise.

A soldier’s perspective certainly moved this reader to retain her belief in pacifism. As "All Quiet" illustrates, there is no apparent glory in war, but rather as Remarque depicts this day-to-day acknowledgment of necessity, sheer robotic conformity and determination to meet that struggle, one has to feel admiration for these young soldiers’ incredible heart in battle. These soldiers, most of them barely more than boys, have their complete outlook changed by the war. Louis Kronenberger aptly expressed:

“It almost certainly had no such fascination for these soldiers; yet All Quiet remains, essentially, a document of men who--however else their lives were disrupted--could endure war simply as war. . .It is about youngsters who were half-puzzled over what it all meant: who were not driven to mental torture because they could not endure what they knew or check their imaginations at what they saw. They sit around, half shrewd, half näive, and speculate now and again....But there is no sense of terrible knowledge, of moral responsibility.” Source: Louis Kronenberger, "War's Horror as German Private Saw It," in The New York Times Book Review, (© 1929 by The New York Times Company; reprinted by permission), June 2, 1929, p. 5.

This writer shares Mr. Kronenberger’s view of the soldiers lacking remorse or a sense of moral responsibility. The young age of the soldiers naturally makes them more programmable to the mechanics of battle and partially as a result of this does change the youths’ outlook on their future. Paul Baumer’s thoughts while he is on leave show how his emotions are juxtaposed between the reality of war and the now seemingly strange hopefulness and familiarity of home and family.

“I bite into my pillow. I grasp the iron rods of my bed
with my fists. I ought never to have come here. Out
there I was indifferent and often hopeless—I will never
be able to be so again. I was a soldier, and now I am
nothing but an agony for myself, for my mother, for
everything that is so comfortless and without end.

I ought never to have come on leave.” Excerpt, pp. 184-5)
. . . "](less)

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08/27/07

Paul rated it:

Read in November, 2006

recommends it for: Anyone who has seen war firsthand

This book is short, but a must-have read for those understanding the humanity of war. While I cannot even imagine fighting deep in the trenches of WWI, braving shell shock and constant, brazen assaults on my front lines, I can sincerely identify with his feelings as a two-tour veteran of Operation Iraqi Freedom.

All military differences aside (at least this guy knew what his enemy looked like), the deep feelings when you lose one of your own are still dead on--even after all these yea...more

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12/26/08

Rose added it (review of isbn 0099496941)

bookshelves: 2008

Read in December, 2008

Fantastic, and great to read a book set during the Great War from the "other side"; it only demonstrates how little difference the side they were on - supposedly the be-all and end-all of war - made to the soldiers themselves. Paul seems to see the main difference between them as one of equipment and supplies, rather than nationality, philosophy, patriotism, or any of the more abstract concepts similar to those his teacher expounded upon to encourage the class to enlist. It's humane wh...more

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03/14/09

Valerie rated it:

Read in March, 2009

This book is so raw and grusome that I'm sure a story like Paul's is real. I wasn't sure what to give this book because, well, it just was so hopelessly depressing. It made me so depressed that at times that I just had to put it down and breath. I don't regret reading it because I learned a lot about what war is really like but I just felt so hopeless about everything. If you are anything like me and can't handle a lot of hopelessness then have something like Winnie the Pooh on hand to cheer you...more

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01/23/09

The other John rated it:

bookshelves: classic, historical-fiction, schoolbook, war

Read in February, 2009

recommended to The other John by: Sonlight

What can I say to do justice to this book? The cover blurb calls this "The Greatest War Novel of All Time." It's certainly the best that I've ever read. In fact, I wouldn't be at all surprised if some of the other war stories I've read haven't used All Quiet as part of their research. It's an account of World War I, as seen through the experiences of Paul Bäumer, a young German man serving in France--the "Western front" to the German army. Through his eyes we see the brutali...more

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09/15/08

Mikey B. rated it:

Read in September, 2008

Over-rated...

Although this is an intriguing book, I feel that it has been historically over-rated. It is more a series of vignettes describing in detail, events of the war (one could almost say pornographically; but this is admittedly a little harsh): there are scenes of wounded horses screaming, hospital with agonizing amputations, soldiers struggling in the mud…
All of this seems to be pure descriptive; almost like biographical journalistic anecdotes – and none are length...more

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09/11/08

Joy rated it:

Read in September, 2008

recommended to Joy by: Mary
recommends it for: everyone

It says right on this cover that it's the greatest war novel of all time.
I agree even though I have not read them all.
Among the reasons why I loved the writing along with the character was the concept of food and/or the event of eating. They're getting shot at, shells are exploding, and the guy is flipping the last of his pancakes to go with the huge score of a roasted pig. They found food and said pig in an evacuated French village and set up a comfy home between bomb blasts.
...more

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05/08/08

Andrea M. rated it:

recommends it for: EVERYONE

‘The greatest war novel of all time’ is a huge understatement, possibly even an insult to Erich Maria Remarque’s All Quiet on the Western Front. It is more than just a great war novel – it is maybe truly the greatest novel ever, period. War is the obvious main theme, but it must not be read as a war novel to fully understand the powerful message hidden behind the actions of war in this novel.
Paul Baumer, the protagonist of this novel is pretty much your typical German nineteen yea...more ‘The greatest war novel of all time’ is a huge understatement, possibly even an insult to Erich Maria Remarque’s All Quiet on the Western Front. It is more than just a great war novel – it is maybe truly the greatest novel ever, period. War is the obvious main theme, but it must not be read as a war novel to fully understand the powerful message hidden behind the actions of war in this novel.
Paul Baumer, the protagonist of this novel is pretty much your typical German nineteen year old teenage boy. The only difference is World War 1 breaks out and he, along with his classmates, unwittingly enlists himself.
There are several deaths suffered in this book and every single one has beautiful powerful symbolism connected to it. For instance, Major Kemmerich’s boots that were left behind after he died, even though he wanted to carry with him afterlife, is symbolism of how during a war, little things mean the most. The fact the boots were forced left behind by doctors signifies how war deaths are kind of moved aside like it means nothing.
This book was very interesting for me to read, not only because of the war theme but also because I’m American. I picked this book up and read it briefly before I figured out he was German, and it definitely gave me mixed feelings. I was not sure if I should support him and sympathize with him because he set out for the war that pits Germany against America. As I read on, I stopped seeing him as a German boy fighting against American soldiers and started seeing him as a boy fighting in a war. This book has vast impact after impact; I did not see any coming. It had no foreshadowing at all, so when something significant happened, it hit me and left me shell shocked, wanting to read more to find out what happens afterward. I don’t think any other novel ever had that kind of impact on me – for a while after I finished it, I found myself thinking back to the novel. You will feel part of the action, guaranteed - it was such an adrenaline rush to read this. I didn't want to rush through; I wanted to really read it and feel it. Just a complete page-turner for me... I LOVED IT.
It’s not just a war novel – it is a champion novel with champion characters. A wonderful story of growing up fast during bleak times and death, faith, and courage and a bonus shocking ending.
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05/05/08

Andy rated it:

Read in May, 2008

A high school standard but I can't imagine I would have understood this fully in high school and I'm glad nobody assigned it to me then. A gruelingly painful, mournful book. The writing is resolutely unpretentious and yet incredibly effective in its descriptions both of battle and of states of mind. I'm not really sure how he pulls it off. The portrait of a man feeling irredeemably divorced from his past and his future is heartbreakingly vivid. If literature is meant to offer us experiences that...more

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05/05/08

Brittany rated it:

Read in March, 2005

recommended to Brittany by: I found it on my own.
recommends it for: everyone

This book shows you a different side of war. Instead of the books that show you have great or how noble war is this book does not. This book tries to show how teens the same age as me were more or less tricked into fighting a war they didn't even believe in. Unlike world war two, World War one did not really have a reason to begin. (basically ww1 started when countries made pacts with each other to fight with each other. This with the arms race that had been going on, as well as each country so...more

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02/07/08

Jd Stottlemire rated it:

recommends it for: anyone

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

“All Quiet on The Western Front” is in my opinion simply the most powerful anti-war novel ever written. Its author Erich Maria Remarque was a German foot soldier in World War One and writes with great authority.

The plot is straight forward. We join young Paul Baumer before he enlists in the military. We see the idealism and nationalism being bred into him. From there we follow him into training and then to the trenches where his ideals are swept away by the mad horror of war....more

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11/10/08

Bettie (Goodreads Reader!) rated it:

bookshelves: classic, historical-fiction

ETA - just sniffed out the film - 1930 and all that! Banned Books
Because All Quiet on the Western Front offered a gruesome portrayal of a war lost by the Germans, it infuriated Adolph Hitler, who ordered the book banned and destroyed throughout Germany. Many critics, however, consider it the best antiwar novel ever written.

The French banned it until 1962 - that must have something to do with Vichy and De Gaulle (the gall of it)

---

It's about time I...more

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01/08/08

Angela rated it:

Read in November, 1993

recommended to Angela by: it's in the canon
recommends it for: everyone

No one who hasn't experienced war can know war... However, in our society, soldiers self-select (volunteer) so that those who experience war from America tend toward an idealism that approves of war as a general-use tool. This book depicts war in all its horror; it gives a compelling case for how senseless wars, and even strategic wars, are inherently and wholly destructive. War should only be engaged in when it will demonstrably prevent more loss of life than it will create.

Besid...more

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02/28/09

Sherie_segler rated it:

No person should enlist in any armed service without being required to read this book and make a report. No officer in any branch of the military should command people without having read this book. It is a powerful book from the insight of one who has fought and fallen, risen up and fought again. Remarque tells the story from the perspective of a school boy, Paul, who enlists at the hectoring of his schoolmaster. He finds himself with his comrades fighting for the Kaiser and not truly unders...more

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02/11/09

Rhonda rated it:

I had forgotten that I had read this and other things from Remarque in college for some sort of history class. At the time, I wasn't all that sure about it. I didn't like books about war and it came as no great revelation that the effects of war are devastating for those who took part and survived just as they are for those who wait at home.
The story is essentially about a young man filled with the bravado of war and duty and country. His name is Baumer and the significance of his name,...more

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11/23/08

Hasan Jian rated it:

bookshelves: currently-reading

Book Title: All Quiet on the Western Front
Author: Erich Maria Remarque
Page: 20
Question # : 2

I started reading this story expecting a great sorrow and sadness because some people who read the story told me a little about it. The story did not remind me of another one or a movie, but I actually started reading two novels about war at the same time so I started comparing them. The other story I started reading is Saving Private Ryan. Let me also say that this story r...more

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07/03/09

Brianna rated it:

bookshelves: currently-reading

Read in July, 2009

I have to read All Quiet on the Western Front by Erich Maria Remarque for my summer homework. I'm hate most ALL war novels, so I don't know if this one is one of the worse ones, but I can't stand it. And I don't understand it that much either- and I'm only on the second page! But with a book like this, you can pretty much tell it's going to be bad from the first little bit. Check out the first paragraph:

We are at rest five miles behind the front. Yesterday we were relieved, and now

...more I have to read All Quiet on the Western Front by Erich Maria Remarque for my summer homework. I'm hate most ALL war novels, so I don't know if this one is one of the worse ones, but I can't stand it. And I don't understand it that much either- and I'm only on the second page! But with a book like this, you can pretty much tell it's going to be bad from the first little bit. Check out the first paragraph:

We are at rest five miles behind the front. Yesterday we were relieved, and now our bellies are full of beef and haricot beans. We are satisfied and at peace. Each man has another mess-tin full for the evening; and, what is more, there is a double ration of sausage and bread. That puts a man in a fine trim. We have not has such luck as this for a long time. The cook with his carroty head is begging us to eat; he beckons with his ladle to everyone that passes, and spoons him out a great dollop. He does not see how he can empty his stewpot in time for coffee. Tjaden and Müller have produced two washbasins and had them filled up to the brim as a reserve. In Tjaden this is voracity, in Müller it is foresight. Where Tjaden puts it all is a mystery, for he is and always will be as thin as a rake.

Craziness! Already I'm confused. The narrator is speaking in some funky war dialogue that I don't understand (although I suppose some of the best writing may have been lost in translation from German. Maybe A. W. Wheen did a cruddy job translating). If anyone could answer these questions for me, I'd be just a little bit more understanding this crazy book:

• What are haricot beans?
• They've been relieved of/from what?
• A mess-tin would be just a fancy war word for something you eat off/out of, right?
• "The cook with his carroty head"?! What is a carroty head???
• "In time for coffee"? Does that mean that there is only one stewpot and there is coffee everyday after dinner? That is my best guess.
• Who are these Tjaden and Müller people? Soldiers? Generic servants? Cook's assistants? I have no info on these people. I hope that the book explains them as I get further into it, but a little background would be nice.
• Explain to me this sentence: "In Tjaden this is voracity, in Müller it is foresight." What does that mean? I know voracity means furiously eating a lot of food, but I'm still confused as to what Mr. Remarque is getting at.

Of course, I'm not paying you to explain a weird war novel to me, but it's greatly appreciated.

Man, I cannot stand this book. My friends thought Watership Down was a bad book? I would GLADLY trade this book for Watership Down!!! Bring on the bunnies!

What I'm saying about the book: Only read this book if you're a war novel fanatic or you have to read it for summer reading. If this is the greatest war novel ever, I'd hate to see the worst one.(less)

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06/19/09

Scott Seeger added it

Read in January, 2009

This is a classic from German author R.M. Remarque written in 1928/29 in German. It is considered by many to be the best anti-war novel ever written, and during its time, no other book was published in greater numbers (according to the publishing house) than the Bible. It was also made into an Academy Award winning movie (Best Picture) in 1929. First and foremost as a German teacher and scholar I have found it curious how many secondary school students are obsessed with the Nazis without having...more This is a classic from German author R.M. Remarque written in 1928/29 in German. It is considered by many to be the best anti-war novel ever written, and during its time, no other book was published in greater numbers (according to the publishing house) than the Bible. It was also made into an Academy Award winning movie (Best Picture) in 1929. First and foremost as a German teacher and scholar I have found it curious how many secondary school students are obsessed with the Nazis without having a real idea of how terrible they were. In a short essay one of my students wrote that he considered the Nazi-German Army to be the supreme warriors and soldiers. I was horrified. I listen to their conversations and how they are bombarded with what I might call a subtle form of Nazi-glorification through various video games, documentaries, etc. They are no doubt drawn to the glamour, the uniforms, technology, the pomp and circumstance, etc. of the Nazi-period. Unfortunately many of them fail to connect what they are interested in and excited about to the Holocaust and war in general.
As I have considered ways to help them look at this period critically and to look at war in another light, I find All Quiet on the Western Front to be an excellent reading. Although it is the story of a German soldier in WWI, it addresses and is highly critical of the fervor and nationalism that led to WWII: the blind and eager willingness to serve their country without asking the simply questions of "why",” "how will this affect us?" and “What do we have to lose?” These are perhaps good questions for our modern high schoolers to learn to ask. The protagonist, Paul Baumer, tells of his life in the first person (easy to read) as he leaves his high school to enlist. Only too soon is he subjected to the harshest of treatment and later he experiences war. It is not unlike a traditional "coming-of-age" narrative as he recounts becoming an adult - only in Remarque's coming-of-age novel, it does not end on a high note. The characters all lose their humanity and innocence in the struggle to survive on the front line. Paul is killed in the last few pages and the novel ends by stating he had been killed during a quiet period on the western front. T
The reader experiences this loss and is led to ask himself "why" and "what have they lost" in this effort to be conquer Europe. This criticism was not lost on Remarque's contemporary politicians. Nazi heads such as Goebbels (Nazi Propaganda Minister) called the corrupt and it was included, along with other works of Remarque in the book burnings in the early Nazi period. I would hope students would gain a different perspective on war, nationalism, and most importantly learn to critically regard the Nazi period.
The English translation is average and students will have some difficulty in the outdated jargon. But the content, the questions it raises, and the griping story more than make up for the jumpy-ness of the translation. Students should have a direct connection to the character, as they are the same age (or nearly.) It is a book that I would recommend for 9th-12th, although I've heard of students reading it in middle school. There is a wealth of other sources from pictures, recordings, billboards, etc. that show historically what the atmosphere of the early 20th-centur was like. There are several films that could be shown in conjunction with the book: the aforementioned the 1929 All Quiet on the Western Front and Merry Christmas (2002) about the Christmas Truce during WWI. Remarque also published a short story in 1930 in Colliers Magazine titles “The Enemy” in English and deals with similar topics. The music group, The Pogues wrote a song titles “Lorelei” (based on Heine’s 19th century poem) about the role of “woman” in enticing men to go to war. Also, one cannot forget Snoopy versus the Red Baron.
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06/18/09

Bill rated it:

Read in June, 2009

This book will stay with you long after you have read it. We are reminded of the humanity of the combatants and helps us see through the brainwashing that makes us believe that the enemy is a monster. Remarque wrote about a German soldiers during WW1 and for perhaps the first time put a human face on the enemy. As Albert says about the young men who were in the trenches. "The war has ruined us for everything."

The description of the scene in the trench when Paul has to stab ...more

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05/03/09

Gary_l rated it:

Read in April, 2009

recommends it for: everyone

All Quiet on the Western Front isn’t normally the kind of book that I would read, but that’s the whole point of my ISP; I wanted to explore into a different genre, a genre that I knew very little about. All Quiet on the Western Front is a powerful and unforgettable book about the tragic day to day life of a young German soldier during WWI. The story is told entirely in first-person through the eyes of Paul Baumer, who is at first swept up in a patriotic war frenzy and later o...more All Quiet on the Western Front isn’t normally the kind of book that I would read, but that’s the whole point of my ISP; I wanted to explore into a different genre, a genre that I knew very little about. All Quiet on the Western Front is a powerful and unforgettable book about the tragic day to day life of a young German soldier during WWI. The story is told entirely in first-person through the eyes of Paul Baumer, who is at first swept up in a patriotic war frenzy and later on, as he fights in the gruesome trenches, realizes how devastating and meaningless war can be.
Throughout the entire book, there weren’t a single scene without the sense of battlefield and personal struggle attached to it. I think that this gives a sort of realistic view of what war is really like. After having read this novel, I can clearly say that the kind of war image that I was exposed to in television and in movies is quite unrepresentative of the truth. More people like me, who don’t know anything about war, should read this novel so that they can grasp an idea of what war is all about and understand the horror that war is. What people often misunderstand is that they always think there is a reason behind going into war and that there is glory and honour in triumphing over evil. But the truth remains that wars in the past, the present and the future will always be utterly meaningless and that in the end, everyone loses. The real evil are the arrogant and selfish leaders who induce so many young men to fight a war for their own personal greed and glory, a war in which the actual combatants know nothing about, yet die for fighting courageously. This is reflective of the story of Paul Baumer and his generation of young men who were forced to fight in a devastating war with no real cause at all.
Agreeing with what another reader had said, the story didn’t glorify war. I think that it gave the reader a very unromanticized view of war as it was actually experienced, which replaced the depiction of heroism and glory with colorless pictures of fear, brutality and bloodshed. This quote from the epigraph “This book is to be neither an accusation nor a confession, and least of all an adventure, for death is not an adventure to those who stand face to face with it” tells the reader that war is not at all an adventure like what Paul Baumer had thought. How can it be when a soldier has to endure unthinkable conditions in a gritty trench for months with a constant danger of being blown into pieces by enemy shells? It seems that those who were lucky were the ones who died a clean death while the unlucky ones had to suffer in agony for days. That is how brutal wars can become. Towards the end of the novel, nearly all of Baumer’s circle of friends had died. It’s quite amazing how Baumer was able to go through all that because I can’t possibly imagine what it must’ve been like for him. He had to disconnect himself from all his feelings and in doing so he loses the ability to talk to his family and can’t remember how he felt before the war. He also questions how there can be a future without the war because he learned to be an adult only through fighting the war. The novel ends with Baumer’s death. The quote: “his face had an expression of calm, as though almost glad the end had come”, says that Baumer is actually relieved to be put to rest by his death. All the physical suffering and mental pain made me believe that Baumer was long destroyed by the war before it killed actually him.
Out of all the poignant scenes, there was one that really stood out for me. During a battle when Baumer was taking cover in a shell crater, a French soldier dives in his bayonet at hand. After a short struggle, the Frenchman gets stabbed and killed by Baumer. As the man slowly dies, Baumer is overwhelmed with remorse for having killed him because he thinks that the man is another victim of the war, just like himself. He later goes through the man’s wallet and finds love letters from his wife and children, who prayed for his safe return. This makes me wonder again how wars can make enemies of people who have no hate against each other.
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"For us lads of eighteen they ought to have been mediators and guides to the world of maturity, the world of work, of duty, of culture, of progress -- to the future." More quotes...