Consequences of Conformity in The Chocolate War

Consistent Results in the Chocolate War Robert Coimia's "Chocolate War" represents a theme of compliance or non-compliance. The chocolate war was first announced in 1974, but this theme also applies to today's young people. This novel is eternal. Because teenagers are always confronted with whether they are faithful or whether they will meet the expectations of others. In response to this theme, David Peck said, "This idea has become a concept of loyalty to yourself, and it is a concept to confront the evil perceived by the world" (Peck 2).

The main character of the chocolate war is Jerry Reynolds. Jerry is an unhappy young adult suffering from the consequences of his beliefs. Every morning, the Leon brothers read roll calls and each morning Jerry answers "no" (67). Comil used jerry as a victim of the story and was harassed many times over and over. He is said to be "poor Renault" (86). Comami gives readers the compassion to Jerry Renault and allows the reader to recognize the pain facing Jerry. We noticed that Jerry has always had a problem because he constantly rejected obedience. Through Jerry, Komile is depicting what you believe and his feelings about what you may suffer.

Consistent Results in the Chocolate War Robert Coimia's "Chocolate War" represents a theme of compliance or non-compliance. The chocolate war was first announced in 1974, but this theme also applies to today's young people. This novel is eternal. Because teenagers are always confronted with whether they are faithful or whether they will meet the expectations of others. In response to this theme, David Peck says: "What happened to this idea ... that rule will have a social impact on all people, if people face social impacts such as collective pressure, by changing most of their behavior Consistent behavior, thought, and expected way of deciding Whether a person satisfies the choice of one's own majority or socially acceptable action plan