deatharms Comparison of Death in Farewell to Arms and The Outsider (The Stranger)

When saying goodbye to a weapon, death of an outsider Hemingway once said "All the stories ... ended." The interrelationship between the story and life, the "boundary situation" of the ending is very important for the existence of these two fictitious stories, "goodbye weapons" and "outsiders". Of course, Frederick Henry witnessed death many times in the war, hurt himself, and lost Katherine. The death of his mother, he later killed Arabs, then he was sentenced to trial and sentenced to death.

It is a comparison between Ernest Heimwei's "Farewell Weapons" style "Farewell to Weapons" and "Great Gatsby" and F. Scott Fitzgerald's "Great Gatsby". Fitzgerald uses a more reflexive lighting style, meaning that he reflects his role, and also the theme includes reflections of readers and plots. On the other hand, Hemingway uses a more self-interesting style on his theme, character and plot, which means he produced this book based on his personal experience.

"Farewell Weapons" is an experience of love and war, the hero's Henry is to deal with overwhelming death contempt, to defeat in war, and to die in his own personal life. Quoted above is Henry's idea of ​​withdrawing from the role of World War I after escaping some kind of death. This sentence shares the necessity of giving up or giving up in the face of capture and execution. He was worried about the lost honor (the stars took off their uniforms), that he had to keep on living, and including his love for a woman named Catherine, still many to survive I noticed that there was.

Frederick Henry just discovered the death of his son and believes that Katherine will also die. Henry's anecdote about burning ants on logs is a decisive moment in the novel, as it can serve as an analogy to the theme of a novel: the necessity of death. Ernest Hemingway painted the inevitable idea of ​​death by war, death of Katherine, and Henry's own experience. Absurdity and war disorder are similar to ant confusion that ant surrounds fire and eventually collapses.