"This interesting collection takes a global perspective involving history, biology, public health, colonial issues, and the sociology of race and class and will allow students to write on the flu from multiple perspectives. I recommend the book without hesitation to anyone teaching a class on World War I, especially those who take a global approach."
— Nancy Fitch,
California State University, Fullerton "This book — especially the documents — humanizes history in a way that students will find particularly appealing."
— George Vascik, Miami University, Ohio