Arthur Conan Doyle's The British Campaign in France and Flanders, 1915 is a historical account written in the early 20th century, providing a meticulous exploration of the British Army's operations in France and Flanders during 1915. This year, marked by frustration and stalemates under intense military pressure, is brought to life through Doyle's detailed accounts of battles, actions, and the challenges faced by soldiers both on and off the battlefield.
The introduction builds upon the events covered in the previous volume, setting the stage for the military developments of 1915. Doyle highlights key elements such as harsh weather conditions, troop movements, and pivotal battles, including those at Cuinchy and Givenchy. His narrative weaves together stories of bravery and tragedy, recounting the experiences of individual soldiers and the strategic maneuvers of the British forces as they responded to German aggression.
The book vividly portrays the grim realities of trench warfare, including the psychological and physical toll it exacted on the troops. At the same time, it underscores themes of valor and resilience within the British ranks. The British Campaign in France and Flanders, 1915 offers profound insights into the struggles and heroism of the British Army during the early years of World War I, making it a compelling read for those seeking to understand this critical period of history.

PREFACE

CHAPTER I. THE OPENING MONTHS OF 1915
CHAPTER II. NEUVE CHAPELLE AND HILL 60
CHAPTER III. THE SECOND BATTLE OF YPRES
CHAPTER IV. THE SECOND BATTLE OF YPRES
CHAPTER V. THE BATTLE OF RICHEBOURG?FESTUBERT
CHAPTER VI. THE TRENCHES OF HOOGE
CHAPTER VII. THE BATTLE OF LOOS
CHAPTER VIII. THE BATTLE OF LOOS
CHAPTER IX. THE BATTLE OF LOOS