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  • Europe's Last Summer

    Europe's Last Summer by Fromkin, David;

      • GET 20% OFF

      • Publisher's listprice GBP 15.99
      • The price is estimated because at the time of ordering we do not know what conversion rates will apply to HUF / product currency when the book arrives. In case HUF is weaker, the price increases slightly, in case HUF is stronger, the price goes lower slightly.

        7 219 Ft (6 875 Ft + 5% VAT)
      • Discount 20% (cc. 1 444 Ft off)
      • Discounted price 5 775 Ft (5 500 Ft + 5% VAT)
      • Discount is valid until: 31 October 2026

    5 775 Ft

    Availability

    This item is unavailable in our region due to legal reasons.

    Why don't you give exact delivery time?

    Delivery time is estimated on our previous experiences. We give estimations only, because we order from outside Hungary, and the delivery time mainly depends on how quickly the publisher supplies the book. Faster or slower deliveries both happen, but we do our best to supply as quickly as possible.

    Product details:

    • Publisher Random House
    • Date of Publication 4 August 2005
    • Number of Volumes B-format paperback

    • ISBN 9780099430841
    • Binding Paperback
    • No. of pages384 pages
    • Size 198x129x24 mm
    • Weight 267 g
    • Language English
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    Long description:

    The Great War not only destroyed the lives of over twenty million soldiers and civilians, it also ushered in a century of huge political and social upheaval, led directly to the Second World War and altered for ever the mechanisms of governments. And yet its causes, both long term and immediate, have continued to be shrouded in mystery.

    In Europe's Last Summer, David Fromkin reveals a new pattern in the happenings of that fateful July and August, which leads in unexpected directions. Rather than one war, starting with the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, he sees two conflicts, related but not inseparably linked, whose management drew Europe and the world into what The Economist described as early as 1914 as 'perhaps the greatest tragedy in human history'.

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