The Presentation of the Ordinary Soldier in the Writing of the Great War

An ordinary soldier's demonstration in the first World War, the writing of the "Great War" from 1914 - 1918, began with the confrontation between the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and Serbia on July 28, 1914, Two countries Austria - The direct cause of the war between Hungary and Serbia was the assassination of Francis Ferdinand, the grandfather of Sarajevo, the capital city of Bosnia. Soon the world relaxed and fought each other in one of the most dangerous and most terrible wars of history.

An ordinary soldier's demonstration in the first World War, the writing of the "Great War" from 1914 - 1918, began with the confrontation between the Austrian-Hungarian Empire and Serbia on July 28, 1914, Two countries Austria - The direct cause of the war between Hungary and Serbia was the assassination of Francis Ferdinand, the grandfather of Sarajevo, the capital city of Bosnia. - The maximum behavior of all heroic acts often impairs the current situation and the modern definition of a true hero. For decades, young children all over the world are related to manga characters, so they have become accustomed to spiritually defining the word hero. Cartoon publications like Marvel Comics and competitors' D.C. cartoons create cloakwaves, webcasts and morphing characters that often change the understanding of genuine heroes.

At the end of each war various heroes were declared and ordinary soldiers who lost their lives in battle at the expense of their lives during the war were forgotten. Timothy Findley's "war" represents the status of ordinary people and it expands their behavior until they become heroic, crazy, or both. "War" does not explain the behavior of extraordinary people, but involves people with flaws just like all of us and their flaws are expanding as the war continues. According to the traditional definition, the hero is a person bigger than life, people with great strength and courage. Is Robert Ross the protagonist of the hero's "war"? The first answer comes to mind is "no", but as more people think it, he begins to believe that Robert is not really a traditional hero but a hero.