Empire of the Sun by J.G.Ballard

The solar empire J. G. Ballard J. G Ballard is a book showing war in various ways. Jim 's parents, Japanese soldiers and Jim himself can be seen as individuals in the book, but I will focus on the gym. Therefore, the author showed the war of the reader through the eyes of Jim. This view depends on the way he thinks and the situation where he is located, but the difference in this depiction will depend on the environment around the gym. At the beginning of the war, J. G Ballard described that war as altering Jim's life forever. "Like the rest of the postwar era, the sky is in a state of change" [1].

"Sun Empire" by J. G. Ballard tells the 11-year-old Jamie, the hero, and the story of his life in China's Japanese control camp without parents. The Sun Empire involves war, such as separating children from parents and later life. The way the Sun Empire was written represents the view of the war in J. G. Ballard as he himself lived in Shanghai as a child when the war broke out. In writing, G. G. Ballard expressed the difficulties experienced during the war. Steven Spielberg adapted the Sun Empire to the screen. There are a few changes to the movie film, but the basic story does not change. The "day empire" observed many aspects of the war and recorded the influence before and after that. Spielberg's movie concept is that every scene has a powerful and important meaning to understand the movie.

The Sun Empire is known as Steven Spielberg's "Innocent Death" movie, but this explanation completely does not capture the true desolation of the director's darkest, most desperate work. The adaptation of J. G. Ballard's autobiographical novel "The Sun Empire" has broken the rules of biology and historical epics by revealing the themes that it should illuminate. In doing so, it presented a complex and useful wartime drama, including death of identity as much as pure death, both of which were produced and distributed by Spielberg in 1986 and 1987. The theme of film fighting.