Inside Europe: Again Completely Revised
by John Gunther
1938 Edition
Publisher: Harper & Brothers
Copyright 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938 by John Gunther
Printed in USA
Completely Revised Edition, Printed From New Plates
Preface: October 6, 1938, New York
NOTE: Ex libris sticker on the front cover page, Richard and Louise Woodard
"Inside Europe: Again Completely Revised" by John Gunther is a journalistic and analytical exploration of the political landscape of Europe in the late 1930s, on the brink of World War II. This 1938 edition, a significantly updated version of Gunther's earlier work, provides profiles of key political leaders, analyses of the complex power dynamics between nations, and insights into the social and cultural forces shaping the continent. Gunther's work aims to offer readers a comprehensive understanding of the events, ideologies, and personalities that were driving Europe toward conflict, providing a contemporary perspective on a period of intense historical significance.
John Gunther was an American journalist and author, best known for his "Inside" series of books, which provided in-depth portraits of various regions and continents. His achievements lie in his ability to combine extensive research with engaging and accessible writing, making complex political and social issues understandable to a wide audience. Gunther's journalistic style was characterized by his keen observations, his insightful analyses, and his knack for capturing the essence of the people and places he described. His books, including "Inside Europe," became influential sources of information and analysis, shaping public understanding of global events and political figures. Gunther's work played a significant role in bringing international affairs to the forefront of American consciousness.
Please review each photo carefully for wear and usage. This item came from a local estate sale and was in the previous owner's home office for many years. Send me a message if you have questions or would like additional photos.
