One Morning In Sarajevo

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Antony Beevor
assassinations in history that changed the world
Auschwitz
Austro-Hungarian empire
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Bosnia-Herzegovina
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Charles Rivers Editors
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conspiracies in history
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Emperor Franz Josef
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First World War
Gavrilo Princip
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heir to the Emperor of Austria
historical account
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Jill Dando
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Prisoners of Geography
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Putin
Putins People
reconstructions of events in history
Sapiens
Sapiens A Brief History of Humankind
Sarajevo 1914: Sparking the First World War
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Spanish Flu
Supper With the Crippens
The Cellist of Sarajevo
The Choice
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The World At War
Thomas Cromwell
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Yuval Noah Harai

Product details

  • ISBN 9781474623407
  • Weight: 215g
  • Dimensions: 130 x 196mm
  • Publication Date: 09 Dec 2021
  • Publisher: Orion Publishing Co
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
  • Language: English
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Sarajevo, 28 June 1914: The story of the assassination that changed the world.

'Outstanding' SPECTATOR

'A fine piece of political and literary detective work, which held this reader enthralled' TRIBUNE


Young Gavrilo Princip arrived at the Vlajnic pastry shop in Sarajevo in Bosnia-Herzegovina on the morning of 28 June 1914. He was greeted by his fellow conspirators in the plot to kill Archduke Franz Ferdinand. The Archduke, next in line to succeed as Emperor of Austria, was beginning a state visit to Sarajevo later that morning. Ferdinand was not a very popular character - widely thought of as bad-tempered and arrogant and perhaps even deranged. To the young students he embodied everything they loathed about imperial oppression. They planned to kill him at about 11 o'clock as he paraded down Appel Quay to the town hall in his open top car.

What happened in those few hours - leading as it did to the First and Second World Wars - is as compelling as any thriller.

Using newly available sources and older material, David James Smith brilliantly reinvestigates and reconstructs the events which subsequently determined the shape of the twentieth century.

David James Smith has been a journalist all his life, most prominently for the Sunday Times Magazine.

http://www.davidjamessmith.net/

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