How to Tell a True War Story by Tim O'brien

The age of "baby-boom generation" occurred in the late 1950s and the 1970s, and formed America and its culture in today's country. It helps to understand these eras in order to prevent duplication of history and better understand the feelings of people during that period. Also, by reading the literature written during this period, you can better understand what happened during that period. Through Tim O'Brien's Ursula Legu's 'Out of Omilas' 'How to Read a True War Story' they reflect the cultural, economic, political and intellectual confusion the United States is experiencing I will.

"How to talk about real war" TIM O'BRIEN (1990) TIM O'BRIEN's "How to talk about real war" is a frequently chosen short story that provides an important part of many surprises It is a novel. Literary expression Vietnam war and trauma to that individual This story is part of the commentary on the essence of the story and a partial interpretation of the character's experience in war. In fact, the story is divided into 15 parts, from the commentary on how to convey the story of war to the story itself. In a sense, O'Brien seems to be experimenting post - modern by breaking his story. In another sense, O'Brien comments on the traumatic impact of war on these survivors.

Facts about companions of American short story document, 2nd edition (literary series companion)

In "How to tell the real war stories", Tim O'Brien lists the elements required for the war story. Jon Krakauer talks about war, but this is not a true war of the O'Brien standard. Morality is the borderline between the story of the war in Clarkauer and the story of the actual war.

In an article titled "How to talk about real warfare" Tim O'Brien talks about several wars and shows readers the truth criteria of storytelling. O'Brien provides readers with guidance to guide and decide the story of actual war. Instead, O'Brien tells us what the real war story is, but his request is not necessarily clear and accurate - the real war story seems to 'do not end' (O'Brien 273) 270 ) "It is contradictory" (275) and "Loyalty without compromise to obscenity and evil" (270) - the author defines and gives the background by saying his own words