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These characteristics are all contradict that narratives play a critical role in highlighting important aspects of what it means ‘to be human’ and can stories ‘bring to life’ the war experience and human condition for younger generations.

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Below are the many aspects of why WW1 started.

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“World War 1 was a stupid war – and probably one of the most stupid wars that humankind has fought.”

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- A favourite author of mine is Jackie French, she is an award-winning writer.
- She is known for many books including the wonderful book ‘A Rose for the ANZAC Boys’.

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- This book brings to life the human conditions and experiences of war for the younger generations to this day.

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‘A Rose for the ANZAC Boys’ is aimed at young teens, to explain what life was like back in the early 1900s around World War 1.

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‘A Rose for the ANZAC Boys’ is aimed at young teens, to explain what life was like back in the early 1900s around World War 1.

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World War 1 - as seen through the eyes of three young women.

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- Midge is the main character she expresses many aspects throughout the narrative.
- She finds her aunt who was helping at the Casualty Station 15 and meets new friends along the way and she finds out her twin brother is reported missing.

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‘WW1 cost Australia and New Zealand more than any other war. There were fewer than 5 million people in Australia at the declaration of war, but 300,000 men enlisted. Of those, 60,000 Australian men were killed.’

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“World War 1 was a stupid war – and probably one of the most stupid wars that humankind has fought.”