About: Aristide Demange

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An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Aristide Demange was a soldier in the French Army. He first entered the service in 1918 to fight in the tail end of World War I. He remained in uniform throughout the interwar years and was a sergeant when a new war broke out over Germany's invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1938.

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rdfs:label	Aristide Demange
rdfs:comment	Aristide Demange was a soldier in the French Army. He first entered the service in 1918 to fight in the tail end of World War I. He remained in uniform throughout the interwar years and was a sergeant when a new war broke out over Germany's invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1938.
dcterms:subject	19th-Century Births (Fictional Work) The War That Came Early Characters POVs Smokers Soldiers of World War II (Fictional Work) Soldiers of World War I Frenchmen
type of appearance	Direct
dbkwik:turtledove/...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/K49hCW_E_MFtO7Ry8bRhEA== dbkwik:resource/yqL8Lih7UDPWPvtuGnOFhQ== dbkwik:resource/qJMtNjogobq-ukUuQK6XhQ==
Appearance	All volumes
Name	Aristide Demange
Affiliations	French Army (The War That Came Early)
Occupation	Soldier
Nationality	France (The War That Came Early)
abstract	Aristide Demange was a soldier in the French Army. He first entered the service in 1918 to fight in the tail end of World War I. He remained in uniform throughout the interwar years and was a sergeant when a new war broke out over Germany's invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1938. Demange was a chain-smoking, hard-driving, no-nonsense sergeant. He seldom showed signs of compassion for the mental and emotional stresses of warfare or the psychological welfare of his men. Indeed Demange showed little compassion in general, as he hated the whole human race, himself included. However, he periodically showed respect for his men's accomplishments, a respect that came to be considered high praise by the men who served under him. When a solder joined his squad, that soldier was likely to take a negative view of Demange at first, but over time many of Demange's men, such as Luc Harcourt, came to admire him. Demange was firmly convinced that the commissioned officers set above him were hopelessly incompetent. The attitude was common among senior NCOs of every army, but even by their standards Demange was especially scornful of his superiors. Despite his scorn for officers in general, he did develop some respect for the German generals, as they seemed infinitely more competent than their French counterparts.

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