The Depolarization and Realization of Rivers and Yealland in Chapter 22 of Regeneration by Pat Barker

Chapter 22 of Pat Barker's novel "Regeneration" is important for the development of the role of Dr.W.H.R. River, a symbol of control everywhere in the book. In this chapter, River witnessed Dr. Lewis Yealland, who is returning after severe treatment of patient Karran by using electrotherapy. Because the incident left, Mr. Rivers felt that it was difficult to do anything, as memory processing kept bothering him all night. After deciding to sleep, Rivers had treated the patient with ect. Shock therapy unless Yealland tried to push the electrode into the patient's mouth, as was the case with Yealland.

Dr. Rivers, one of the protagonists, is suffering from religion, which was reborn as Patbuck's novel "Regeneration", though not mentally ill but patient very reasonable. In order to 'cure' the patient, the river began internal conflicts about the work he was doing and the work he had to do. He is fighting until page 149, he is at church, they are singing very popular hymns, "God moves in a mysterious way." - Regeneration of Pat Barker The war in "regeneration" was "to go home". Instead of drawing a war on the fight at the forefront of the French battlefield, Barker showed the physical and mental impact of the soldier 's "home". These soldiers are injured, frightened or defective, and their purpose is to dispatch those who can return to France or at least recover some kind of war mission.

Pat Barker 's reborn Patbuck' s regeneration focused on the mental state of the troubled soldiers during the First World War. Back introduced the military's emotions against war and the army's participation in war. Regeneration is mainly related to the viewpoint of men, but back includes small but important women. - In Pat Barker's novel "Rebirth", there is no doubt that the worship of Oscar Wilde occupied the place during the first few decades of the 20th century. In the final battle of Oscar Wilde, Philippe Harton told us that by connecting to Robert Ross, it combined with the worship of Oscar Wilde, "a hero to culture as a whole, a mentor and a martyr" 15). To some extent, the revelation of this statement makes reference to wild novels very important.