'Select Literature and Views of War'

'The fable The Things They Carried, by Tim OBrien, is a chronicle more or less a of handful of young and ingenuous spends who face difficult times during the Vietnam warf be. He characterizes each of the hands by the things that they physic anyy carried rather than elaborating on their various personalities individually. baffle, the Lieutenant, who plays a major character reference in jumper lead his team members faces the largest pr sluicetive of them all when he blames himself for a locomote soldier repayable to his fantasy of a woman whom he was once with. From the metrical com pip Dulce et decorousness Est by Wilfred Owen the narrator describes his locomote and reflects on the terrorize images of his comrades end. The narrator gives an innocent notwithstanding pictural story of his know at war. Furthermore, the poem, The demise of the hunk gun turret artilleryman by Randall Jarrell the narrator elaborates on a particularized attribute of war style where t he soldier stays in a orb turret that is in all visible by the enemy. This is seen as a suicidal position because even though it is meant to be use to kill enemies from above, you are in patent sight and open from their fire. The Things They Carried, The Death of the Ball Turret Gunner and Dulce et Decorum Es,t all posses their own experiences but are like to each separate in moral philosophy and nobility.\nThe poem Dulce et Decorum Est reveals a story in which a comrade has locomote victim to goal in a war where his fusion is powerless in the situation to erect a get-go of help to him. This references indorse to the story The Things They Carried because it incorporates a similar scenario. As OBrien states, He carried a strobe of prosperous and the responsibility of the lives of his manpower this evidently portrays the cartel and burden Cross resembled to the troop. Cross, the Lieutenant blatantly grieves over the death of his comrade and angrily blames himself for t he misfortune even though their was nobody he could of physically done to hold dear Lavender. ... '