WWI A2 exam - poetry, prose and quotes

is anyone else finding it impossible to remember all this information and wider reading stuff. There is so much to remember

okay going to add my bit now..

Strange Meeting By Susan Hill (writen in 1989) is a good example opf post war literature
some of the key ideas explored include-
1)Hill says in the Author's Notes that her novel is a "microcosm of the war" to create a "small world in the great would of the war"-she focusses on 2 main characters John Hilliard and David Blunden which makes it easier to communicate what the war was all about arther than taking a much larger perspective
2)the lack of understanding of the "coward complacence" as Sassoon puts it is another idea found in this novel-Hilliard goes home on leave and says "noone knew, nobody understood"
3)Hill talks about a key difference between the 'men' and the officers- "there was not the natural camaraderie to be found among the officers as there was among the men"
4) the maine events from the front line are described through Blunden's letters- ("you cannot imagine how we crave for the small everyday things"-just a little quote from one of his letters that you might want to include in the exam..)

That's the main points i picked up from reading this novel, im sure theres tonnes more..but nehow hope this has been helpful!

Guys, the anthology I have to refer to in section B is Scars Upon My Heart and my teacher advised us to not use it as a wider reading link for section A. Is this true? Would you be penalised for it, becasue if women's views come up in the exam, I have very little to refer to.
Thanks x