The Chocolate War by Robert Cormier

Robert Comil's Chocolate War Robert Comil's chocolate war is a book that we read in class, it's about good and evil. That's about how power competes for dominance rather than each other. This book explains how one party supports one party to assert its position elsewhere. People are like two characters, Archie and Leon's pawns. Both characters have nothing to do with what they want, and that is the power to have a school.

Robert Cormier Chocolate war of the Cormier, Robert. Chocolate War: Fiction. : Pantheon, 1974. Print it. o "Robert Comil's chocolate war comments on pressure, disqualification, bullying, and harassment from peers, which provides an opportunity to investigate problems related to bullying and harassment focusing on the role of onlookers Decrease strongly affecting bullying and harassment When witnessing this kind of abuse encourage you to think and act like intervention Unavoidable rejection and ridicule? Stan, Paula. "New study: chocolate War and bullying: role and responsibility of bystanders. "Wolf Creek Public School. Safety and care School and community group Web page November 12, 2012

Beyond the chocolate war, Robert Comill 's novel is an amazing sequel to the chocolate war. Robert Comill is a successful writer using his extraordinary talent to draw a typical life in everyday life. He is also the author of the 10th year book "The First Death" this year. As its name implies, these books are centered around the same classification: Conflict however these are not general books on purely physical warfare and fighting. He not only constructs complicated climaxes through actions but also through people's thinking, and cultivates plots and stories very carefully.

Consistent Results in the Chocolate War Robert Coimia's "Chocolate War" represents a theme of compliance or non-compliance. The chocolate war was first announced in 1974, but this theme also applies to today's young people. This novel is eternal. Because teenagers are always confronted with whether they are faithful or whether they will meet the expectations of others. In response to this theme, David Peck says: "What happened to this idea ... that rule will have a social impact on all people, if people face social impacts such as collective pressure, by changing most of their behavior Consistent behavior, thought, and expected way of deciding Whether a person satisfies the choice of one's own majority or socially acceptable action plan