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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 7 page paper which examines how psychologically traumatic WWI was on the characters in All Quiet on the Western Front by Erich Maria Remarque. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAqwf.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
very first novels about war that presented the psychological and pessimistic conditions of the war. It was a novel that swayed from the traditional perspective which urged patriotism and sacrifice,
and truly detailed how war was incredibly damaging to the character, psyche, and soul of an individual. The following paper examines how psychologically traumatic WWI was on the characters in
All Quiet on the Western Front. Psychological Trauma in All Quiet on the Western Front This particular novel primarily tells the
reader the story of the many men through the eyes and perception of the narrator, Paul B?umer. In many ways, when he talks about what he feels and experiences in
the war he is talking about all of them, his mates from school and the other men he has come to know in the war. AS such it is essentially
the character of Paul who offers the reader a look at the psychological trauma caused by the war rather than other characters.
However, prior to discussing the psychological trauma seen, or described, in this novel it is important to perhaps speak of some of the various individuals first. One of the men
in Pauls company is an older man, Katczinsky, a man who has a family back home. He perhaps serves as something of a strong foundation for the young men such
as Paul. He is a man who seems capable of finding whatever they need and is also a man who seems reflective of the following thoughts of Paul as it
involves youth and war: ""We had as yet taken no root. The war swept us away. For the others, the older men, it is but an interruption. They are
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