Books about post WWI

>>8092469
holy fuck triggered

Graves' Good-Bye To All That is partially about your question.

Borchert's The Man Outside is all about a returning veteran and how he can't adjust, but of WW2.

Brittain's Testament of Youth is a bit more of the female perspective of a WW1 nurse and what she struggled with after the war.

>>8092469
whose grave is that?

>>8092541
Erected to honor and naming everyone from a village that had fallen in one of the world wars.

>>8092469
Joseph Roth's "The Spider's Web" might interest you, the protagonist is like you described, though it takes a different turn than most books about veterans post-war.

>>8092540
Also strongly seconding The Man Outside if you're not dead-set on WWI.

The Road Back by Remarque. It's exactly what you are looking for.

>>8092748
Funny you should suggest Roth, I was planning on reading Radetzky March as my next book.

Storm of Steel by Ernst Junger.

It's exactly what you're not looking for.

>>8092774
Read it already and enjoyed it.

>>8092469
a land fit for heroes
when the boat comes in

>>8092469
The Great Gatsby

>>8093373
>a land fit for heroes
No fantasy please.

>>8094990
Read it.

>>8096299
not that one you idiot
look further down the results
a land fit for heroes was a phrase politicians used to describe post ww1 britain

>>8092469
Obviously Remarque.

For Esme with love and squalor by salinger

Journey to the End of the Night
The Razor's Edge
Hemingway had a few short stories, Soldier's Home, Big Two-Hearted River (though the war isn't actually mentioned, muh iceberg), Now I Lay Me, In Another Country, A Way You'll Never Be)
Technically, you could include The Sun Also Rise and A Farewell to Arms as well.

File: mein-kampf.jpg (8KB, 160x248px) Image search: [Google]

8KB, 160x248px

>>8092469
>books about WWI veterans struggling to adjust to civilian lives in the post-war period. Preferably veterans from the losing side.

just the thing