What Soldiers Do: Sex and the American GI in World War II France
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What Soldiers Do: Sex and the American GI in World War II France

by Mary Louise Roberts

History Military
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In What Soldiers Do, Mary Louise Roberts investigates the sexual interactions between American soldiers and French civilians during World War II. The book explores how these relationships influenced perceptions of liberation, gender roles, and cultural exchanges in wartime France, offering a nuanced view of history's personal dimensions.

About This Book

What Soldiers Do examines the intimate relationships between American GIs and French women during the liberation of France in World War II. The book draws on a range of historical sources to reveal how these encounters shaped wartime experiences.

Author Mary Louise Roberts analyzes the broader implications for gender, power, and national identity. It highlights the tensions between liberation and occupation in post-war narratives.

Through detailed historical research, the work provides insight into the human side of military conflict and its lasting effects on societies involved.

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