""A Journal of Impressions in Belgium"" is a book written by May Sinclair in 1915. The book is a personal account of Sinclair's experiences during her visit to Belgium in the early days of World War I. Sinclair was a British writer and suffragist, and her journal entries provide a unique perspective on the war from a female point of view. The book is divided into chapters that cover different aspects of Sinclair's trip to Belgium. She writes about her journey to the country, her impressions of the landscape and people, and her encounters with soldiers and refugees. Sinclair also provides insight into the devastation caused by the war, describing the destruction of towns and cities, and the suffering of the Belgian people. Throughout the book, Sinclair reflects on the moral and ethical implications of the war, questioning the motives of those who started it and the impact it would have on future generations. She also expresses her admiration for the resilience and bravery of the Belgian people in the face of such adversity.
