This book analyses theampampnbspletters of marginalised groups of World War I soldiers including Black Indian and disabled exservicemen from a linguistic perspective looking at issues such as descriptions of disability identity and migration dealing with minority groups who have long been rendered invisible and exploring how these writers position themselves in relation to the other. The author makes use of a corpusassisted approach to examine identity construction and performance shedding light on a previously underexplored demographic. This book will be of interest to students and scholars of World War I history language and identityampampnbsppsychological and physical disability as well as readers seeking a fresh angle on a key period of 20th century history.ampampnbsp