Canadian soldier Louis Keene on the realities of World War I It’s all arranged for you, if there’s a bit of shell or a bullet with your name on it you’ll get it, so you’ve nothing to worry about Content by Robert J. Ballantyne Posted on July 25, 2020 Heather Robertson’s 1977 book, ‘A Terrible beauty: the art of Canada at war’ Cover art It’s all arranged for you, if there’s a bit of shell or a bullet with your name on it you’ll get it, so you’ve nothing to worry about. You are a soldier — then be one. This is the philosophy of the trenches.Louis Keene, 1917 Reference Keene, L. (1917). “Crumps”, the plain story of a Canadian who went. Retrieved from https://www.gutenberg.org/files/28964/28964-0.txt Robertson, H., Robert McLaughlin Gallery. (1977). A Terrible beauty: the art of Canada at war. Toronto: J. Lorimer, p. 49. Related topics Conflict and Peace    History education    World War I