The Paris Peace Conference of 1919 was a pivotal moment in post-World War I global politics, and Harold Nicolson, a British diplomat and writer, was present to witness and document its proceedings. This book offers a firsthand account of the complex negotiations, the personalities involved, and the atmosphere of the conference, drawing on Nicolson's direct experiences and observations as a participant.

As a memoir from a participant in the Paris Peace Conference, Nicolson's "Peacemaking, 1919" offers a valuable insider's perspective on a critical historical event. The book is likely to be appreciated by historians and students of international relations for its detailed recollections and personal insights into the personalities and political maneuvering of the time. It provides a contemporary, albeit subjective, view of the complex discussions that shaped the post-war world order.