A Different Point of View of the Vietnam War in Tim O'Brien's The Things They Carried

As it was better than the experiences of fear and trauma experienced by soldiers, he immediately noticed that he should escape when there is a chance. Sometimes society thinks that it can make you the best and is leading you to do something contrary to your beliefs and morals. This is what Tim is talking about through this book to the reader who may be in a similar situation. O'Brien always questioned the idea of ​​'enemy'. Throughout the book, he asked questions in various ways and asked why they were enemies.

Run the foot: what Tim O'Brien brings 1 what Tim O'BrienENG brings 1300 W5A 2 Andrea CarrSouth University Online Tim O'Brien brings a few things "bringing on" Tim O'Brien Vrien is a Vietnamese I drew a young American soldier in the war spectacularly. Each short story is based on the last story, but in "what they carry", the authors will focus on how they arrived in Vietnam. When interviewing Tim O'Brien, Don Lee learned that "he went to Vietnam and hated it every minute from beginning to end" (Li 2). Compared to the burden of emotional war, things are weightless. The soldiers were forced to assume their own weight and fear of war. "He feels very sad, what men bring": "Men are very sad because men can not give up their feelings.

Almost all the dramatic furniture 'carry objects' - characters, landscapes, events - are incorporated into the Vietnam War. But this book is not Vietnam, not a war, said Tim O'Brien in a telephone interview at home in Boxford, Massachusetts. There are few Vietnamese people in the book. In any case, there is no name, reflecting the ignorance of the soldiers, the 43 - year - old writer said. Mr. O'Brien spent his year in Vietnam, but the character named Tim O'Brien "is a child of a 21 year old war, I do not know culture nor language, I will deal with stereotypes Please imagine the life of the person who killed by the role of Tim.