1. War as Seen in A Farewell To Arms - Ernest Hemingway
... going on around him. He even says that the war is much like a movie and it does not really have anything to do with him (Hemmingway 39). When Henry meets Catherine he is physically attracted to her but she is just a distraction of war for him, no love is initially there. Fortunately everything ... the cruel reality that surrounds them. Hemmingway also uses Catherine's hair as a symbol for escape, especially when they are together and Henry puts her hair in his face its as if he was using her hair to protect himself from the fact that he eventually has to leave. Just like war ignited thei...
- Word Count: 989
- Approx Pages: 4
- Has Bibliography