What do you think?


No Man's Land
No Man's George No Man's Tundra FIRST First Edition Thus, First Printing. Published by Tundra Pub., 1992. Quarto. Hardcover. Signed by Pratt on the illustration in the front of the book, limited edition #335/500. Book is like new with a small smudge on the front cover. A fine copy of this collection of postwar illustrations. Seller 369249 Military History
- GenresArt
256 pages, Hardcover
First published October 1, 1992
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
August 5, 2014
3 1/2
Note: George Pratt is the artist. I doubt anybody's buying this book for Greg Baisden.
The good: Pratt's a capable artist. He certainly knows how to draw people. He captures the somber mood of war. The quotes, from famous people (Auden, Housman, Saki, Kipling, Hitler) and others who were involved with World War One, added to the book.
The less impressive: There's a bit of redundancy. A lot of the sketches are murky and vague when clearer renderings would have been more appropriate for publication.
Note: George Pratt is the artist. I doubt anybody's buying this book for Greg Baisden.
The good: Pratt's a capable artist. He certainly knows how to draw people. He captures the somber mood of war. The quotes, from famous people (Auden, Housman, Saki, Kipling, Hitler) and others who were involved with World War One, added to the book.
The less impressive: There's a bit of redundancy. A lot of the sketches are murky and vague when clearer renderings would have been more appropriate for publication.
Read
February 1, 2026Remembrances of faceless yet distinct human beings thrust into the trenches of the Great War, complemented with poetry and prose lamenting the loss and inability of the conflict to fulfill the dream of ending subsequent ones. A gallery of exercises in mood rather than action, yet conveying both in the margins. Haunting and transportive.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews



