Released originally in 1933, this book has been translated William March in 2013, probably forcing effect Centennial. It is to be welcomed because it is both original and interesting. Original firstly because W. March involves all 113 soldiers who make up the Company K. Interventions that are very short (10 lines for the shortest at 8 pages for the longest) and sometimes allow to attend same event told by several soldiers necessarily have different views now on the substance, sometimes on the form. Originality is also amplified by the fact that it is an American company, which is, to my knowledge anyway, rare to the First World War. The book is another interesting hand because it follows a chronological sequence. The first interventions soldiers of Company K are in training camp, the United States and the latest after the return home. But most of them tell us about the Great War, the Great War through the eyes of American soldiers. A book to read and therefore at any age; indeed, the very short format allows a quick reading and can make the book attractive and accessible to a teenager as well as adults.