Peace-making at Paris

Peace-making at Paris offers a first-hand account of the negotiations and personalities involved in the aftermath of World War I. Written by Sisley Huddleston, a keen observer of the political landscape, this book provides insights into the complexities of the Paris Peace Conference and the shaping of the Treaty of Versailles.

Huddleston captures the atmosphere of the conference, detailing the challenges faced by world leaders as they sought to rebuild Europe and establish lasting peace. With meticulous detail, he examines the various national interests at play and the compromises that ultimately defined the post-war world. This historical account remains relevant for understanding the roots of modern international relations and the enduring impact of decisions made in Paris in 1919.

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