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... wanted to preserve their specific way of life and not be forced to do something they wished not to do. They were fighting for the founding fathers" ideas of liberty and patriotism, democracy and freedoms. These brothers that fought the American Civil War were so eerily similar that stripped of their uniforms, the Confederates and the Union soldiers could not have been ... ...
... once you leave the boonies, the whole comrade business gets turned around. You become a civilian. That's how I felt - like a civilian - and it made me sad. These guys had been my brothers. We'd loved one another. (O'Brien, 221) The Narrator not only feels like he is not part of this special bond of soldiers in the field, but finds out that he ... you know what I mean, and I can't figure out exactly what to say. (O'Brien, 179) The soldiers feel that the only people they can talk to about the war are their "brothers-, the other men who experienced the Vietnam War. The friendship and kinsh...
... once you leave the boonies, the whole comrade business gets turned around. You become a civilian. That's how I felt - like a civilian - and it made me sad. These guys had been my brothers. We'd loved one another. (O'Brien, 221) The Narrator not only feels like he is not part of this special bond of soldiers in the field, but finds out that he ... you know what I mean, and I can't figure out exactly what to say. (O'Brien, 179) The soldiers feel that the only people they can talk to about the war are their "brothers-, the other men who experienced the Vietnam War. The friendship and kinsh...
... not out in the "bush" risking his neck everyday, the friendship was different. "That's how I felt "like a civilian "and it made me sad. These guys had been my brothers. We'd loved one another. (O'Brien, 194). The Narrator not only feels like he is not part of this special bond of soldiers in the field, but finds out that he ... opinion that the memories are like poison, that to survive they must be released. The soldiers feel that the only people they can talk to about the war are their "brothers", the other men who experienced the Vietnam War. The friendship and kinship that grew in th...
... me at that house where my mom and step-father were at, as well as a proper environment to bring up a young man or young lady. I have four sisters and two brothers in which I am the oldest, so all the time that I had grown up under that roof I had taught myself my own values with some help of my love for sports ... ...
... ; they were fighting for what was right, they were fighting with God on their side, and with a force like that, they could not lose. Works Cited Ambrose1, Stephen E. Band of Brothers. Simon and Schuster: New York, 2001. Ambrose2, Stephen E. Citizen Soldiers. Simon and Schuster: New York, 1998. BATTLE OF THE BULGE. Online. 4 April 2003. http://virtualology.com/hallofworldwarii/BATTLEOFTHEBULGE.worldwarii.org ... ...
... stated many reasons. " it became clear to me that the war was doing far more than devastating the hopes of the poor at home. It was sending their sons and brothers and their husbands to fight and die As I walked among the desperate, rejected and angry young men, I have told them that Molotov cocktails and rifles would not solve their problems ... ...
