Truth in The Things They Carried by Tim O´brien

Tobey Herzog stated that O'Brien could invent another version of his own in the novel so that he could convey the stories of his life and the stories of the life of other characters. O'Brien tried to invent something he never did before. When O'Brien was chosen to participate in the war, he did not want to go. He used his story to show how he escaped and tried to escape to Canada to avoid war. O'Brien is afraid of death; he does not want to die. Then he decided to join the war because he did not want to embarrass himself.

A story that has never happened may include more truth than a real event. Tim O'Brien introduces stories about continuous memories, individual events, observations, insights, and realism attempts in 'what you've brought.' These stories occurred during the Vietnam War, a collection of war stories he remembered when O'Brien entered the war. This novel is based on O'Brien's detailed emotional story. These stories are told by a variety of soldiers, which conveys the view that the story of actual war has little to do with what actually happened, but it is a basic discussion related to all meanings. When he tells the story, he is not bound to chronology, objectivity, even "truth". Therefore, the reader often wants to know what the real story is.

Analyze what they brought about Tim O'Brien in the book 'What They Carry', O'Brien uses a symbol to convey the depth and meaning of this story about the Vietnam War. The narrator lists what soldiers carry with them, including tangible and intangible ones. The purpose of O'Brien's storytelling is to show contrast and explain how the soldier reached the current place. These objects will be further explained in later books to help build the story. - John Keats, one of the great British poets of a romantic era, wrote Shakespeare's Sonnets "When I am afraid". Keats 'Carol, Letters and Poetry are mostly concentrated on the theme of death and Keats is paying attention to death before fulfilling his promises, but when I am afraid it is more complex of Keats' anxiety It represents a personality character. Direct and introspective portrait (Brott)