Paris 1919: Six Months That Changed the World

Paris 1919: Six Months That Changed the World by Margaret MacMillan is a landmark work of narrative history about the peace conference that followed the First World War. For six months in 1919, world leaders gathered in Paris to decide the shape of the postwar world, with Woodrow Wilson, David Lloyd George, and Georges Clemenceau at the centre of the negotiations.

MacMillan brings this dramatic period to life, showing how borders were redrawn, empires collapsed, and new political entities emerged from the wreckage of war. The decisions made in Paris helped shape modern Europe, the Middle East, and international relations for generations. Rich in detail and readable in style, this award-winning history is ideal for readers who enjoy diplomacy, world history, political biography, and the long aftermath of war.

A strong choice for serious history readers, students, and collectors of twentieth-century nonfiction.

Paperback, Very Good. May have some creases on front and back cover