In the harrowing memoir "I Remember The Last War," Bob Hoffman delivers an unflinching narrative of his experiences during the most brutal days of combat in World War I. Unlike any war account before, Hoffman's story emerges not from a seasoned author but from the raw, unfiltered perspective of a soldier entrenched in the relentless horror and heroism of the front lines. With a voice resonant with authenticity, Hoffman recounts the desperate fight for survival that he and his comrades endured in the battle of Fismette, facing overwhelming enemy forces with scant ammunition, no support, and the ever-present specter of death. This is a tale not of glory, but of stark reality, portraying the grim truth of warfare with vivid detail and unyielded honesty. "I Remember The Last War" seeks to do more than just recount the events of a forgotten battle; it aims to serve as a testament to the futility and tragedy of war. Through Hoffman's eyes, readers are offered a glimpse into the indomitable spirit of those who fought, their sacrifices, and the undying glory they achieved, not through the triumph of victory but through the sheer will to persevere against insurmountable odds. Crafted with the hope of enlightening future generations on the true cost of conflict, Hoffman's narrative stands as a poignant reminder of the human cost of war, a timeless reflection on bravery, endurance, and the enduring hope for peace.