Emotional Experiences in Tim O´Brien´s The Things They Carried

This change usually does not occur in women. Because they usually do not participate in war; in O'Brien's "what they do" this wonderful action takes place. Ironically, Mary Anne discovered his new features, but before sending a life without danger. She is encouraged and powered by the terrible war acts that other people hate; its influence makes her think violent life is better than peaceful life. Ironically, her soldier's boyfriend and innocent Mary Anne became a wonderful fellow in the war, but in the end Mary Anne's barbaric conversion and adventurous adventure only brings comfort and satisfaction about it.

The final work, Tim O'Brien's "They Carry" is a series of short stories about the Vietnam War through personal experience. Like Hemingway, O'Brien's style is simple, straightforward and slightly rhythmic. Many similarities between the two writers can be inferred as their story effectively explains the realism that traditional stories can not be captured and conveyed. O'Brien solves the problem of trauma in various intelligent ways. As mentioned earlier, Hemingway stated enough that in the afternoon's death, when encountering a trauma, the victim can not really see the exact moment. His body and spirit closed his eyes and was instantly replaced with faded light. O'Brien delved into the field of trauma by using a detailed explanation of the surrounding environment

"What they carry" Tim O'Brien recalls his memory of his youth while recalling his memories of his young at the battle of "what they carry" which is the symbol of his attempt. Resist the experience of closing from the past. The story of O'Brien reflects the difficult choices people have to make in their bodies and in fighting the war on the ground where they are located. In the criticism of Steven Kaplan, "Tim O'Brien is the immortal uncertainty of what they have," he says that there are all soldiers on the road to conquer over the armies through the army Certainty and inevitability to explore the facts In the context of O'Brien ... Show more