1. The War
... and hatred, while innocence and purity is rejected. In Timothy Findley's "The Wars" Robert was ignorant to the reality and hatred of the world. The war opened his eyes and intern corrupted him, ironically helping him fit better into society. Robert Ross was born into a rich family, in a great big house with a white picket fence. The reason for Robert's innocence was ... society where before he was awkward and uncomfortable. Even though this transformation helps Robert in many ways, it is this confidence that leads him to rebel against his superiors and intern leads him to his death. ...
- Word Count: 627
- Approx Pages: 3
- Grade Level: High School