In the heart of the First World War's brutal trenches, Harry Farr's story unfolds—a narrative steeped in heroism, love, and ultimately, a profound injustice. "He Was No Coward" by Janet Booth delves deep into the life of a soldier unjustly condemned as a coward, executed by those he fought alongside. This poignant tale navigates through Harry’s pre-war life in North London, his passionate love story and fledgling family life, to the harrowing experiences on the Western Front with the West Yorkshire Regiment. Booth masterfully recounts the tragedy of Farr's death and the subsequent shadow it cast over his family, a secret burden carried through generations until his granddaughter's relentless quest for truth and redemption. Booth's narrative transcends a simple historical account, weaving a gripping saga of the fight for justice led by Harry’s descendants, culminating in a landmark campaign to pardon 306 soldiers executed for military offences during the Great War. Through interviews, court records, and a deep dive into the personal impact of Harry’s story on his family, "He Was No Coward" emerges as a testament to resilience and the enduring quest for justice. This book does more than tell a story from the past; it challenges perceptions, ignites a conversation about military justice, and celebrates the human spirit's capacity to seek redemption. Janet Booth offers readers not just a recounting of historical events, but a powerful narrative of love, loss, and the redemption that can emerge from the depths of despair.