War of the Rats

The war of mouse war written by David Robbins and Joseph Wellsmeyer is a great source of information, especially for further understanding of World War II. Battle of Stalingrad. Both materials usually handle the same material. Everything is about the drama of the battle of Stalingrad, but everyone has their own idea of ​​war. You can use these two sources together to improve your understanding of human head topics.

The first story is the story of Mr. Rat Kiley from Vietnam who wrote a letter to Rat's sister who is the best friend in battle. He dedicated his heart and soul to the letter, but he never received an answer. This section introduces the central role of Rat Kiley and the idea that the story of "real" war is often entertaining. The story of real war is by no means moral. It neither teaches nor encourages virtues nor does it suggest an appropriate model of human behavior nor does it restrict what people do the usual things. If the story looks ethical, do not believe it. If you feel excited at the end of the war or if you feel that you have saved some small integrity from great waste, you will be a very old and terrible lie victim.

Rat Kiel wrote to a friend's sister "How to talk about real warfare" and talked about the death of her brother. The narrator points out the way to say that this is the real story. His friends are playing with rats, then go aside and fall to the mine. He detailed the bleeding of the accident, then said the story was fake. The author believes that people are misunderstanding about war. The only thing they want to hear is terrible fighting and death. Basically, people always believe in lies rather than truth. War is not about combat and casualties, but to some extent there are some glorious and rich things about war. You begin to understand more about life and what you always do for granted.