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... of the problems that Jamie had to bear that was the existential crisis that he had. For example, at the start of the movie we can see how Jim basically adores the Japanese say that they had better planes and more courage. Throughout the movie we can see Jamie repeatedly saying things such as "The Japanese will win, they have ... ...
... to confront it. Described by religious imagery ("The Monuments" ch.2 pg12, "Sacred Kingfisher" ch.4 pg29) Jim's home is an Eden. He leaves an idyllic life and a purposeful job that he adores in his wake. Paul likewise casts aside his future as a promising writer, another Goethe or Schiller according to Professor Kantorek, his mother observing "Oh Paul. You're a soldier now, aren ... ...
... . Laura can no longer commit to the fantasy of being a horse. She has for eternity longed to live as the horse; but the horse is not the exceptional individual she adores. Returning home from the movies, Tom rants to Laura about a coffin trick that was preformed in a magic show. "TOM: But the wonderfullest trick of all was the coffin trick. We ... ...
