(1929) by Robert Graves, A Subaltern's War (1929) by Charles Edmund Carrington, A Passionate Prodigality (1933) by Guy Chapman and Blasting and Bombardiering (1937) by Percy Wyndham Lewis. Memoirs of airmen included Wind in the Wires (1933) by Duncan Grinnell-Milne, Wings of War (1933) by Rudolf Stark and Sagittarius Rising (1936) by Cecil Arthur Lewis. Nurses also published memoirs of their wartime experiences, such as A Diary without Dates (1918) by Enid Bagnold, Forbidden Zone (1929) by Mary Borden, Testament of Youth (1933) by Vera Brittain and We That Were Young (1932) by Irene Rathbone. Some Great War memoirs were not published until late in the 20th century or beyond, sometimes because the author did not write them until later in life or because they had been unable to, or had chosen not to, have them published at the time of writing (as a result, some manuscripts were published posthumously). One example was Poilu by French writer, barrel-maker and political activist Louis Barthas, a memoir written shortly after the war but not published until 1978 (the author died in 1952).The book described the author's experiences as a corporal in the French army on the Western Front. British WW1 veteran George Coppard published his memoir With a Machine-Gun to Cambrai in 1968 while former airman Arthur Gould Lee produced his own memoir No Parachute the same year. The memoir Somme Mud was written in the 1920s but not published until 2006, over two decades after the author's death. The author, Australian Edward Francis Lynch, fought with the AIF in France in 1916–1918. The Burning of the World, first published in 2014, was a memoir of the Great War on the Eastern Front by Hungarian writer & painter Bela Zombory-Moldovan who enlisted in the Austro-Hungarian Army in 1914 at age 29. Theatre Plays about World War I include: Journey's End (1928), by R. C. Sherriff The Silver Tassie (1928), by Sean O'Casey Post-Mortem (1930), by Noël Coward For Services Rendered (1932), by Somerset Maugham The One Day of the Year (1958), by Alan Seymour Oh, What a Lovely War! (1963), by Joan Littlewood The Accrington Pals (1982), by Peter Whelan Not About Heroes (1982), by Stephen MacDonald Once on Chunuk Bair (1982), by Maurice Shadbolt Observe the Sons of Ulster Marching Towards the Somme (1985), by Frank McGuinness [[My Boy Jack (play)|My Boy Jack]] (1997), by David Haig An August Bank Holiday