The World Crisis Volume IV The Aftermath 1918-1922

The World Crisis is considered by many to be Winston S. Churchill's literary masterpiece. Published across five volumes between 1923 and 1931, Churchill here tells the story of The Great War, from its origins to the long shadow it cast on the following decades. At once a history and a first-hand account of Churchill's own involvement in the war, The World Crisis remains a compelling account of the conflict and its importance. In the fourth volume of his history of World War I, Churchill covers the aftermath of the conflict, between the years 1918-1922. Churchill here considers the process of demobilization after the many hard years of war, and the long negotiation of the peace and the Treaty of Versailles, as well as President Woodrow Wilson's famed 14 Points, the founding of the League of Nations and the Revolution and Civil War in Russia. Table of contents Preface 1. 'The Broken Spell' 2. Demos 3. Demobilisation 4. Russia Forlorn 5. Intervention 6. The Fourteen Points 7. The Peace Conference 8. The League of Nations 9. The Unfinished Task 10. The Triumvirate 11. The Peace Treaties 12. The Russian Civil War 13. The Miracle of the Vistula 14. The Irish Spectre 15. The Irish Settlement 16. The Rise of the Irish Free State 17. Turkey Alive 18. Greek Tragedy 19. Chanak 20. The End of the World Crisis Appendix