This story is about a boy named Jesper or Kris, which is his code name. Kris and his friends are trying to stop the Germans from controlling Denmark during World War 2. Germany occupied Poland and eventually occupied France, Belgium, the Netherlands, and most of Europe. Kris and his friend Stefan were fourteen when they carried their first at of resistance against the Germans. They would put sugar in the Germans gas tanks and that would help them slow down. Kris and Stefan wanted a gun so they started talking about how to get one. They decided they had to find a soldier alone and surprise him. One afternoon, they saw a soldier walking in a field and they decided to follow him. As Kris tried to get the gun, the German saw them
Tintin falls asleep for a short amount of time and wakes up to find the lifeboat on fire and Haddock drunk. When Tintin tries to extinguish the fire, Haddock gets angry and pushes Tintin, capsizing the boat. Suddenly, a seaplane attacks them with machine guns. Tintin takes a shot at the plane with a handgun which miraculously stops the engine and the pilots are forced to land on the water. As the pilots are fixing the plane Tintin and Haddock sneak up on them, hijack the plane after it is fixed, tie them up, and set course for Spain.
The German government: Instable and “You take it from me, we are losing the war because we can salute too well” ( Remarque 40 ) . This quotation from the book All Quiet on the Western Front by Erich Maria Remarque stands in representation for the symbol of questioning the decisions of a government. This book shows how a government may not be making decisions regarding war that are in the best interests of the people. The German government was in a time of struggle and despair during the times of World War I (1912-1918). The instability and false trustworthiness of the German government in the time period of 1910-1930 fed the feelings and themes from the book All Quiet on the Western Front.
All Quiet on the Western Front by Erich Maria Remarqueis a book about a German soldier Paul Bäumer and some of his friends from school who joined the army voluntarily after their teacher talked about joining the war. The group of nineteen year olds started the war with a great sense of nationalism and enthusiasm, but after experiencing ten weeks of hard training from Corporal Himmelstoss and the brutality of life on the front. Paul and his friends realize that the reasons of for which they enlisted are simply meaningless after some time on the front. Also, Paul and his friend realize that war is not as glorious or honorable as it is made out to be, and constantly lived in strain both mental and physical.
1- Technological advances in machine guns and tanks allowed for greater accuracy and larger explosion range caused faster deaths. 2- The soldiers were traumatized and couldn't work well when they went back to their environment. Pg 828 #1-2 1- Paul realized the soldier was still alive after their altercation.
The global bloodshed of World War I began on 28 July 1914 and lasted until 11 November 1918. The casualties of the war were at least 38 million, while others suffered significant losses, and were badly injured. World War I was significant in the advancement in weaponry, artillery, and strategies but still lacked the proper living conditions for the soldiers to remain healthy. The book All Quiet on the Western Front, narrated by Paul Bäumer, and written by Erich Maria Remarque tells the story of young German soldiers fighting on the German front during World War I. What began as a patriotic and heroic adventure, the soldiers begin to realize the harsh and grim reality of the war, as they experienced weeks of brutal training, inhumane officials,
The reading part describes a horrible scene of the battle field. The writer explain in details the time he spent in the war in a way that helps the readers imagine themselves being with him. Remarque, in his novel “All Quiet Men of the Western Front”, showed the suffering of soldiers while they are on the battle field. He talked about the fear possessing the men of not being able to go back alive. Remarque also talks about human parts and dead corps pilling up in the graveyards in front of him.
Q5. The book All Quiet on the Western Front taught me everything I know on war. Before reading this book I honestly knew absolutely nothing when it came to war. The only things I had known was that the United States of America had a strong army and they would protect us. War had never been a worry to me, occasionally I would hear about it in the news, but it never bothered me.
The Vietnam War was a long war full of casualties, a tragic product of war. Many Americans were drafted to fight for their country, and over 50,000 U.S. soldier were killed in combat. In All Quiet on the Western Front, a World War I novel, by Erich Maria Remarque, the soldiers and even the animals used by the military face the horrors of war by experiencing slow and agonizing deaths. The events that Paul Bäumer has witnessed gives insight to the horrors of war. The soldiers and horses used by the military face the horrors of war.
While traveling for two days, the temperature and food shortages, were very difficult. The wagons they were riding in stopped at Kaschau, Czechoslovakia. People realized that the wagons will not be staying in Hungary. A German soldier told to them they are under control of the Germans Army. The soldier said if someone tries to escape from the wagon they will shoot everyone in the train.
The book All Quiet on the Western Front is based on the story of Erich Maria Remarque, an 18 year old German boy that fought in World War I. The book is set out to describe 3 things; the war, the fate of a generation and true comradeship but it describes so much more than this. Published in 1963 and translated into English by Australian Arthur Wesley Wheen who is famous for translating 4 war novels for many more people’s enjoyment. Remarque’s character is names Paul Bäumer in the book.
His parents pulled him back and then Thomas finally spoke up. He said that he could work in a labor camp and he spoke in German. The soldier was surprised that he spoke in German and after that Thomas was transferred to the labor camp. The Soviet Union forced the Germans to evacuate and they took all of their prisoners with them.
Before World War I, all of Europe in 1914, was tense and like a bomb or a fire was waiting to erupt. Europe had not seen a major war in years, but due to Militarism, Imperialism, Alliances, and Nationalism tensions grew high. Each country was competing to be the best by gaining more territory and growing in their military size and successful economies. World War 1 was waiting to happen and the assassination of the Archduke was the spark that lit Europe up. In All Quiet on the Western Front, by Erich Maria Remarque we see the effects of the assassination.
Yanek ran as fast as he could home. When he got home he only saw his crying little cousin. He asked, where are my parents? Where is everybody else? They were taken to a concentration camp.
The background to my book is there was a man and he lived a peaceful life but one day Hitler's men came through a destroyed his town and took everyone in it . Now he is living a horrible life in Auschwitz burying the people that he knew and seeing people get killed. The author has been through alt by seeing people he knew get killed and the luck that he survived to tell about the horrible thing that he has been through and making us realize how nice we have it here. The reason I picked this book is because it seemed to be interesting ,like would get a front seat to a very detailed book of a man that lived his life in prison and came out alive.
The texts and images produced before World War I differ from those made later in the war in terms of attitude, reasons for fighting, and forms of warfare, both for those in the trenches and those back home for a variety of reasons. In the texts and images produced before World War I, it displayed that people did not necessary dislike the war. Most people hated and liked certain things about the war but for the most part, they were optimistic about the war. The Germans before World War I also hated England as a whole and disregarded England and France. As stated in Ernst Lissauer’s Hymn of Hate, 1914, “We love as one, we hate as one, We have one foe, and one alone – ENGLAND!,” (Discovering, 308).