This is a fascinating book about what nations seek to remember and forget.

Listener, New Zealand

'Lest we forget the other side of Gallipoli, this book tells the Armenian genocide with eye witness account from ANZAC soldiers, US diplomats, and missionaries. It's a heart-breaking story, movingly told, of mass murder provoked by racial and religious hatred.'

Geoffrey Robertson AO QC, author of An Inconvenient Genocide: Who Now Remembers the Armenians?

'James Robins's book tells a story that needs to be told, and he tells it with passion and power. The genocide of the Armenians is a part of Australia and New Zealand's history, and Robins shows why this tragic story of atrocity and denial should matter to us still.'

Professor Peter Stanley, University of New South Wales, Australia

'A terrific read that points to the links between the Armenian Genocide and Anzac.'

Serj Tankian, Grammy Award-winning Artist and Activist