Memoirs of the Disillusioned

Oh, be loved. How I am enthusiastic about this experience: I am eager to be needed, chased, without doubt I know that I have someone's deepest feelings. I collapse and want to know that I am safe. It is wonderful to start a wonderful adventure with friends who never let me down. What we must conquer The height we reach. We explore the depths and we will always be our love. No, I can not get crazy about this foolish fantasy.

I am not in a hurry to read books about war; in fact, I avoid them. Strangely, however, my favorite novels, memoirs, some of the poems are inspired by the conflict that robbed the generation's youth and created a painful disillusionment to the modern world. The musical of the 1960s produced irony of the ideal of the First World War. I am going to say "Oh, what a literary war." For me it is clear that literature written from the First World War is better than other wars.

The unique inhumane quality and severe conditions of World War I influenced the art of the day.

It can be said that the earliest types of memoirs include spiritual memoirs and memoirs of war. Religion and spirituality are always part of human history, like war and conflict. Both can trace back to the history, the confession of St. Augustine or the commentary on Julius Caesar's Gaul war. Among the notable examples of today are Don Piper's 90-minute paradise (about the recovery of death and life) and the night of Erie-Wiesel (prisoner's life in the Nazi concentration camp during the Holocaust period).

Memoirs have been written since ancient times. It is indicated by Commentarii de Bello Gallico of Julius Caesar, also known as the Galius War. In this work, Caesar explained the battle he fought during the nine years he fought against the local army during the Gaul war. His second memoir, a critic (or commentary on civil war) is an explanation of what happened between 49 and 48 BC during the civil war against Pompey AD and Senators. A famous Libanius, a rhetoric teacher who lived between 314 and 394 AD, used his memoir as one of his literary speech, aloud in his privacy I was read aloud. This memoir refers to the idea of ​​ancient Greece and Rome that memoirs are like 'memoirs' or unfinished and unpublished articles that can be used as memory aids to create more complete documents in the future It is.