A Modest Proposal a Rhetorical Analysis
analytical Essay
582 words
“A Modest Proposal” was written in 1729 by a satirical author by the name of Jonathan Swift. Swift studied at the University of Oxford and was also know for his popular writing in Gulliver’s Travel. The purpose for his satire “A Modest Proposal” was to enlighten the citizens of Ireland about their hardship and suffering. He informed them about their scares of food, money, and property, but provided a possible solution to their problem. To persuade the people Swift adopts a comforting and friendly tone to his audience for the people to react to his solution. In Swift’s satirical essay he stated the main issue to be the hunger and starvation of Irish country and their lack of money to support oneself. He said the complication was they themselves don’t have food, to many families in poverty, and that the Englishman took their land and charging high prices for rent. Swift makes this argument because he too is an Irish men and he struggles to see his fellow men parish in the streets. He desires his people to stand up against England and take back what’s theirs. He argues that the Irish...
In this essay, the author
- Explains that swift's satire "a modest proposal" was written in 1729 to enlighten the citizens of ireland about their hardship and suffering.
- Analyzes swift's satirical essay about the hunger and starvation of irish country and their lack of money to support oneself. he desires his people to stand up against england and take back what’s theirs.
- Analyzes how swift projects himself to be the person that everyone will come to and be faithful to irish people. he shows respect and likability to the irish citizens, but has not shown respect to opposing views.
- Explains that swift's satire "a modest proposal" was written in 1729 to enlighten the citizens of ireland about their hardship and suffering.
- Analyzes swift's satirical essay about the hunger and starvation of irish country and their lack of money to support oneself. he desires his people to stand up against england and take back what’s theirs.
- Analyzes how swift projects himself to be the person that everyone will come to and be faithful to irish people. he shows respect and likability to the irish citizens, but has not shown respect to opposing views.
- Analyzes how swift belittles opposing views in his satire essay. like the englishman, he criticizes them for what they did in the irish land, and insults the catholics.
- Disagrees with the argument on why to sell the babies for food and taking back their land from the england. they agree that they should help each other with poverty problem and stand up for one another.
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- Swift, Jonathon. "A Modest Proposal." The Norton Anthology of English Literature. Ed. Stephen Greenblatt. Vol. 1. New York: W.W. Norton, 2012. 2633-639. Print.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how swift's "a modest proposal" uses aristotle’s various modes of persuasion to the fullest to effectively criticize the faults of both the wealthy elite and the poverty-stricken irish.
- Analyzes how the speaker begins his proposal with a paragraph that speaks of the irish with an earnest and compassionate tone.
- Opines that a young healthy child well nursed is delicious, nourishing, and wholesome food, whether stewed, roast, baked, or boiled.
- Analyzes how swift's "a modest proposal" uses aristotle’s various modes of persuasion to the fullest to effectively criticize the faults of both the wealthy elite and the poverty-stricken irish.
- Analyzes how the speaker begins his proposal with a paragraph that speaks of the irish with an earnest and compassionate tone.
- Opines that a young healthy child well nursed is delicious, nourishing, and wholesome food, whether stewed, roast, baked, or boiled.
- Analyzes how the proposer surges onward, satiating all possible arguments against his proposal with sound logic. statistics such as how many babies per poor couple will be born give the reader the impression that he is a reliable source of information.
- Analyzes how a first-person narrator's "proposal" gives the impression that the "i" is an anonymous persona created to be knocked down because of the ludicrous nature of his proposal.
- Analyzes how the proposer's argument is based on the fact that he ignores the possible moral consequences by dehumanizing the children, mirroring the treatment with which the wealthy elite handles the irish.
- Opines that swift's underlying message is a criticism of society and the mistreatment of one class of human beings by another.
- Describes the works of cora frazier, adam kissel, and jonathon swift in the norton anthology of english literature.
710 wordsRead More - A Modern Proposal Rhetorical Analysisanalytical essayThroughout the essay, Swift uses quite a bit of logical fallacy in order to convey to the reader that there is indeed a crisis within Ireland, which needs to be dealt with. To achieve this, Swift beings his essay by laying a foundation of the issues at hand by revealing how the streets are littered with female beggars, and bastard children. These women are unable to work for a living and must resort to begging in order to care for the infants, and in return, these children grow up to be thieves themselves. While
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how swift's satirical essay, a modern proposal, was written in 1729. swift was unhappy with the way that the irish politicians were running the country, and the poverty that ensued.
- Analyzes how swift uses logical fallacy to convey to the reader that there is indeed a crisis within ireland, which needs to be dealt with.
- Analyzes how swift persuades his readers by the use of logic to solve the problem of the poor women and their burdening children.
- Analyzes how swift's satirical essay, a modern proposal, was written in 1729. swift was unhappy with the way that the irish politicians were running the country, and the poverty that ensued.
- Analyzes how swift uses logical fallacy to convey to the reader that there is indeed a crisis within ireland, which needs to be dealt with.
- Analyzes how swift persuades his readers by the use of logic to solve the problem of the poor women and their burdening children.
- Analyzes how swift ingeniously lists other ideas of how the children can be used. he ensured the reader that he had a good friend who is an expert on eating children.
- Concludes that swift cares about the poor mothers and children living on the streets. swift uses pathos, or emotion, to sway the reader into believing his ideas are just.
741 wordsRead More - Jonathan Swift's A Modest Proposalanalytical essayWhen faced with adversity society often turns to satire to relieve the frustrations the people feel. One of the most widely known examples of satire is Jonathan Swift’s “A Modest Proposal” Swift uses this work to vent his frustration with not only the governing bodies of 1729 Ireland, but also its residents. Swift discusses the possibility of ending Ireland’s famine and economic troubles by using the children of poor families as a source of nourishment for the workers. This suggestion although meant in a comedic way served a more serious role in displaying Swift’s and many others displeasure with the state of their nation. Swift uses many techniques to entice his readers and make his argument compelling. The serious tone and personal style of the essay lock in the reader 's attention, while the use of facts and figures serve to establish a false sense of seriousness within the argument itself.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how jonathan swift's "a modest proposal" satirizes the governing bodies of 1729 ireland and its residents. the serious tone and personal style of the essay lock in the reader’s attention, while the use of facts and figures establish a false sense of seriousness within the argument itself.
- Analyzes how swift uses a deliberate and honest tone to express his dissatisfaction with the lack of actual solutions to ireland's economic crisis.
- Analyzes how swift uses a conversational style in his writing to make the reader feel part of the discussion, as if the frustration projected through the text is that of their own.
- Analyzes how jonathan swift's "a modest proposal" satirizes the governing bodies of 1729 ireland and its residents. the serious tone and personal style of the essay lock in the reader’s attention, while the use of facts and figures establish a false sense of seriousness within the argument itself.
- Analyzes how swift uses a deliberate and honest tone to express his dissatisfaction with the lack of actual solutions to ireland's economic crisis.
- Analyzes how swift uses a conversational style in his writing to make the reader feel part of the discussion, as if the frustration projected through the text is that of their own.
- Analyzes how swift uses his math and calculations to embellish and establish the frustration he feels with the incompetence of the irish government.
- Analyzes how swift's use of multiple literary techniques in "a modest proposal" has led to it becoming one of the most referenced and genre-defining works in satire.
901 wordsRead More - A Modest Proposal Rhetorical Analysisanalytical essayIn "A Modest Proposal" written by Jonathan Swift, he proposes the impoverished people of the Irish community eat children to aid the big problem of starvation. When first reading this, he sounded crazy. Eating children? What kind of idea was that? Then while reading through, I realized Mr. Swift wasn't so crazy after all. He brought up some good points; if the government was ignoring the problem why not go to this extreme? The government needed to take action and this proposal certainly had the power to wake them up. However, I really don't think many societies would actually get on board with this plan.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how jonathan swift's "a modest proposal" proposes the impoverished irish community eat children to aid the big problem of starvation.
- Analyzes how mr. swift's real views to relieve poverty aren't obviously eating children, but he wants the government to wake up and take action and fix it.
- Analyzes how mr. swift's use of irony and sarcasm brought light to the issue in a different way.
- Analyzes how jonathan swift's "a modest proposal" proposes the impoverished irish community eat children to aid the big problem of starvation.
- Analyzes how mr. swift's real views to relieve poverty aren't obviously eating children, but he wants the government to wake up and take action and fix it.
- Analyzes how mr. swift's use of irony and sarcasm brought light to the issue in a different way.
- Analyzes how mr. swift's proposal is relevant to society today. people are starving to death but we don't often think about the third world where this is actually happening.
- Analyzes how mr. swift's proposal brought light to a very serious subject. his use of verbal irony sounded like it meant one thing but meant another.
530 wordsRead More - A Modest Proposal Rhetorical Analysisanalytical essayMany of the points in this proposal cause an emotional reaction. His use of pathos is seen throughout the essay. The introduction shows women beggars “followed by three, four, or six children, all in rags and importuning every passenger for an alms.” The description of mothers being followed by their hungry children causes feelings of pity and sympathy. By establishing sympathy with the audience he is able to grab their attention and the audience might even consider his not so modest proposal of eating babies. Swift mentions an advantage “prevent those voluntary Abortions, and that horrid practice of Women murdering their Bastard Children, alas!” Considering this piece was written in 1729, maybe feelings of anger were stirred in the audience
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how swift's use of pathos is seen throughout the essay. the introduction shows women beggars "followed by three, four, or six children" causes feelings of pity and sympathy.
- Analyzes how swift's use of pathos is seen throughout the essay. the introduction shows women beggars "followed by three, four, or six children" causes feelings of pity and sympathy.
145 wordsRead More - Modest Proposal Rhetorical Analysisanalytical essayIn “Modest Proposal” Swift uses incongruity solutions to solve Ireland’s state of poverty. Meaning that throughout the passage Swift states the weird ideas of solving their problems by “…eating babies…” and “…we can make gloves out of kids…” making Ireland look less of itself, stating that since everyone else coming up with ridiculous solutions he might as well too.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how swift uses incongruity solutions to solve ireland's state of poverty in "modest proposal".
- Analyzes how swift uses incongruity solutions to solve ireland's state of poverty in "modest proposal".
59 wordsRead More - A Modest Proposal Rhetorical Analysisanalytical essayImagine living n a country where everyone is immensely overpopulated and in poverty stricken circumstances that they had to sell their children for meat. Now picture fattening up your children so that you could sell them for even more money. This is exactly the idea that Jonathon Swift proposed to Ireland to help reduce the problems they were having. During this time period they were having economic problems such as poverty and overpopulation. Throughout Swift’s writing we are able to recognize many ideas such as his purpose for writing “A Modest Proposal” and the ways he achieved his purpose, by using the form of emotional and logical appeal he
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how jonathon swift uses diction and irony throughout his piece to get his point across. he uses many aspects of writing including pathos and logos.
- Analyzes how jonathon swift proposed to ireland to help reduce the problems of poverty and overpopulation. swift's "modest proposal" uses emotional and logical appeal to captivate his readers.
- Analyzes how swift's "a modest proposal" is aimed at improving the economic situation in ireland. he uses quotes to gain the emotional appeal of the audience.
- Analyzes how jonathon swift uses diction and irony throughout his piece to get his point across. he uses many aspects of writing including pathos and logos.
- Analyzes how jonathon swift proposed to ireland to help reduce the problems of poverty and overpopulation. swift's "modest proposal" uses emotional and logical appeal to captivate his readers.
- Analyzes how swift's "a modest proposal" is aimed at improving the economic situation in ireland. he uses quotes to gain the emotional appeal of the audience.
- Analyzes how swift uses emotional appeal to make the readers feel frustration and reevaluate to look at the life and position he is in.
- Analyzes how swift's use of tone and diction throughout his piece is strategic and ironic, allowing readers to understand his feelings.
1180 wordsRead More - A Modest Proposal Rhetorical Analysisanalytical essayIndividuals have been attempting to concoct answers for undermining pandemics from numerous years. There was a starvation in Ireland that murdered numerous individuals. The destitute individuals of Ireland couldn't bolster their families, which made them go to amazing measures. Keeping in mind the end goal to survive, ladies and kids were compelled to ask for sustenance to keep them from starving to death. Jonathan Swift proposes an answer for this pandemic in A Modest Proposal. Quick expresses that the poor Irish ought to offer their youngsters as though they were dairy cattle, or even better, eat the kids themselves. Quick uses a taunting tone keeping in mind the end goal to successfully pass on that he doesn't really bolster barbarianism,
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how jonathan swift proposes an answer for a pandemic in a modest proposal, stating that he doesn't bolster barbarianism, but rather portrays the unforgiving times of ireland.
- Analyzes how quick uses parody to give the reader his interesting understanding. he elaborately utilizes an extremely cruel, mocking tone when depicting what he would do with the poor offspring of ireland.
- Analyzes how quick uses numerous insights to ridicule the idea that pestilences can be cured by a basic thought, similar to the careful thought he is proposing.
- Analyzes how jonathan swift proposes an answer for a pandemic in a modest proposal, stating that he doesn't bolster barbarianism, but rather portrays the unforgiving times of ireland.
- Analyzes how quick uses parody to give the reader his interesting understanding. he elaborately utilizes an extremely cruel, mocking tone when depicting what he would do with the poor offspring of ireland.
- Analyzes how quick uses numerous insights to ridicule the idea that pestilences can be cured by a basic thought, similar to the careful thought he is proposing.
- Analyzes how jonathan swift's lingual authority assists viably with demonstrating his point. he uses phrasing, incongruity and parody in a modest proposal to convey the consideration regarding the issues poor people irish were confronting due to the starvation.
852 wordsRead More - A Modest Proposal Rhetorical Analysisanalytical essayAfter reading “A Modest Proposal” by Jonathan Swift, I’ve noticed that the writing can be a little complicated at first and may require you to reread and actually pick apart the sentences to try and make sense of what Swift is trying to get across. The writer Jonathan Swift wrote “A Modest Proposal” in 1729, which was the same time when the Irish was plagued with three years of a drought and a potato famine that had left many starving and looking for ways to keep food, even very small amounts in their stomachs (630). Swift saw what the famine was doing to the people and the chaos that had followed. He then decided to write “A Modest Proposal,” which consisted of solutions, both ridiculous and serious on how to end the starvation of thousands.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how jonathan swift's "a modest proposal" is complicated and requires rereading and picking apart the sentences to try and make sense of what swift is trying to get across.
- Analyzes how swift decided to write "a modest proposal" because he hated the inhumanity within the irish. his first solution was to end the hunger of thousands by having the people kill the children and eat them.
- Analyzes how swift's essay, "a modest proposal," was reprinted seven times in the same year, showing that his writing was being taken seriously and people were finally beginning to realize that they had to come up with solutions.
- Analyzes how jonathan swift's "a modest proposal" is complicated and requires rereading and picking apart the sentences to try and make sense of what swift is trying to get across.
- Analyzes how swift decided to write "a modest proposal" because he hated the inhumanity within the irish. his first solution was to end the hunger of thousands by having the people kill the children and eat them.
- Analyzes how swift's essay, "a modest proposal," was reprinted seven times in the same year, showing that his writing was being taken seriously and people were finally beginning to realize that they had to come up with solutions.
- Analyzes swift's suggestions on how to slow the famine and hopefully end it for once and for all. he was referencing the feud between the irish and the english.
- Opines that swift's "a modest proposal" was successful overall with the irish and the english. he wanted to shed light on the inhumanity that was going on, and he had to come up with an outrageous solution.
965 wordsRead More - A Modest Proposal Rhetorical Analysisanalytical essayIn “A Modest Proposal”, the “author” in the essay is an Irish Protestant who is in the wealthy class. He comes across as being sympathetic for the Catholics in this situation, but at the same time, he dislikes them. He goes to great lengths to detail the advantages he proposes for the wealthy who would be the ones to implement it, and then he ironically implicates the wealthy class for being greedy. He sees them as selfishly taking care of their own needs and interests and ignoring the needs of their impoverished nation. Swift comments that more Catholic babies are born nine months after Lent and will flood the market with infants. Later on, he says his proposal “will have one other collateral advantage, by lessening the number of papists among us” (317). Swift reveals the “author’s” animosity towards papists by wanting to reduce the number of their children and therefore reducing the amount of Catholics. Since a continuing conflict existed between the
In this essay, the author
- Opines that the jews were murdering one another at the very moment their city was destroyed.
- Opines that we should be cautious about selling our country and consciences for nothing.
- Analyzes how in "a modest proposal" is an irish protestant who is in the wealthy class. he is sympathetic for the catholics in this situation, but he dislikes them.
- Opines that the jews were murdering one another at the very moment their city was destroyed.
- Opines that we should be cautious about selling our country and consciences for nothing.
- Analyzes how in "a modest proposal" is an irish protestant who is in the wealthy class. he is sympathetic for the catholics in this situation, but he dislikes them.
- Analyzes how swift wants ireland to have self-determination and a national sense of pride and stand up to the english opposition to solve ireland’s economic situation.
795 wordsRead More - A Modest Proposal Rhetorical Analysisanalytical essayThe essay “A Modest Proposal” by Jonathon Swift is the proposal to the Irish people to sell and eat their babies. In “A Modest Proposal”, Swift plays the role of a troubled economist who wants to help the country of Ireland, who proposes that, in order to help fight the poverty and overpopulation of Ireland, the children of the poor parents to be sold as food to the rich. As a result, he claims that not only will the population be reduced, but the earnings of the poor will grow if they sell their children. He proposes that the meat of the children of Ireland would be a treat to both the English and to Irish property-owners, and would therefore be highly wanted after for special occasions. In the essay the author Swift gives the readers six reasons why this idea is good. First, it would greatly lessen the number of “Papists” or Roman Catholic, because they were over run, the women were the main “breeders” or mothers of the country, and their
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how jonathon swift's "a modest proposal" is a satire that is offensive to many groups.
- Analyzes how swift's "a modest proposal" is offensive to christians. jesus says there will always be poor and people struggling and nothing we can do will ever get rid of this problem.
- Analyzes how swift proposes that women raise their children until they are one and then can sell them for money.
- Analyzes how jonathon swift's "a modest proposal" is a satire that is offensive to many groups.
- Analyzes how swift's "a modest proposal" is offensive to christians. jesus says there will always be poor and people struggling and nothing we can do will ever get rid of this problem.
- Analyzes how swift proposes that women raise their children until they are one and then can sell them for money.
- Analyzes how swift uses the thesis of "a modest proposal" to attack english and irish government.
- Opines that swift's "a modest proposal" was offensive to the children because it was unfair to kill them to solve the poverty.
1505 wordsRead More - A Modest Proposal Rhetorical Analysisanalytical essay“A Modest Proposal” is a satirical argument written by Jonathan Swift in 1729. In the argument, Swift is seemingly offering a revolutionary solution to Ireland’s potato famine and overpopulation. On the surface, Swift appears to suggest that the best solution for their problem lies in cannibalism. More specifically, in his plan, poor families will fatten up their babies and sell them for a profit to more wealthy Irish citizens. That way, the lower-class will end their poverty and the upper-class will benefit from the introduction of a new dish which is sure to become a delicacy. In his time, Swift’s argument was taken literally, and a general outrage spread across Ireland. However, if one reads carefully, Swift uses some rhetorical strategies
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how swift's "a modest proposal" is a satirical argument aimed at solving ireland’s potato famine and overpopulation.
- Analyzes swift's use of emotionally specific words and phrases to craft this farcical argument.
- Analyzes how swift refers to some irish couples as "breeders," which is an insult. swift's diction shows he has no respect for these women or their husbands.
- Analyzes how swift's "a modest proposal" is a satirical argument aimed at solving ireland’s potato famine and overpopulation.
- Analyzes swift's use of emotionally specific words and phrases to craft this farcical argument.
- Analyzes how swift refers to some irish couples as "breeders," which is an insult. swift's diction shows he has no respect for these women or their husbands.
- Analyzes how swift uses other comedic writing strategies to make his argument over-the-top, such as hyperbole.
- Analyzes how swift uses comedic writing to show he has other motives for this argument.
- Analyzes how swift's metaphor of children as livestock is another comedic writing technique to hint that he is not serious about cannibalism.
- Analyzes how swift alludes to psamanazar as a credible source who glorified cannibalism and sang its praises.
- Analyzes how swift sees a problem with the lower-class in ireland, who cannot support themselves, much less the children they bring into the world. his over-the-top claims serve to make the really dense (slow-witted) individuals see that they were only contributing to the problem by creating more mouths to feed
1395 wordsRead More - A Modest Proposal Rhetorical Analysisanalytical essayIn Johnathon Swift's "A modest Proposal" the citizens of Ireland are mostly impoverished and starving. Swift suggests that eating the poor children would be a solution to poverty. He does not actually mean eating children would be a good thing to do, he uses satire to reach out to the citizens of Ireland. He is criticizing he wealthy in this "proposal" and the treatment of the Irish. He complains that the wealthy are taking all the land and food from the poor and the poor would be better off selling their young children as food for the wealthy. Swift states that "The number of souls in this kingdom being usually reckoned one million and a half, of these I calculate there may be about two hundred thousand couple whose wives are breeders; from
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how johnathon swift uses satire to reach out to the impoverished citizens of ireland. he criticizes the wealthy and the treatment of the poor in "a modest proposal."
- Analyzes how johnathon swift uses satire to reach out to the impoverished citizens of ireland. he criticizes the wealthy and the treatment of the poor in "a modest proposal."
163 wordsRead More - A Modest Proposal Rhetorical Analysisanalytical essayIn A Modest Proposal by Jonathan Swift he uses political satire and irony to portray his true message to the people of Ireland. He talks about how poor children are a burden on their parents, and how the parents are a burden on the country. He talks about how the mother and children are begging on the streets, and when the kids become a bit older the begin to steal. Even with the children stealing they are not good enough at it to support their families. Jonathan Swift proposes that they start to eat the babies at a year old. When his real message is that the landlords need to care about the people they are taking so much away from and they need to start investing in their own country instead of importing so many goods.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how swift uses political satire and irony to portray his true message to the people of ireland.
- Explains that jonathan wants the children to become useful to not only their families but there country. he suggests eating them at a year old because the babies will be nourished and fat from from breast feeding from the mother.
- Analyzes how the rich need to care more about the poor and their country as a whole instead of being selfish and taking all the food and money for themselves.
- Analyzes how swift uses political satire and irony to portray his true message to the people of ireland.
- Explains that jonathan wants the children to become useful to not only their families but there country. he suggests eating them at a year old because the babies will be nourished and fat from from breast feeding from the mother.
- Analyzes how the rich need to care more about the poor and their country as a whole instead of being selfish and taking all the food and money for themselves.
- Analyzes how jonathan uses satire to explain the situation. he recommends eating babies, which shows that the country does not care about their poor people.
509 wordsRead More - Essay On Satire In Slaughterhouse Fiveanalytical essayThe Modest Proposal was written by Jonathan Swift in 1729 and is a prime example of how satire is able to reveal issues in society with a comedic feel. This famous pamphlet suggests the impoverished Irish may ease their economic pains by selling their children as food for the upper-classes. "I grant this food may be somewhat dear, and therefore very proper for Landlords, who as they have already devoured most of ...
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how kurt vonnegut jr. uses satire to expose the brutal truth and horrors of war in his novel slaughterhouse five.
- Analyzes how swift's the modest proposal satirizes society with a comedic feel. the pamphlet suggests the impoverished irish may ease their economic pains by selling their children as food for the upper-class.
- Analyzes how slaughterhouse five took a different path than the majority of fiction novels. the main character, billy pilgrim, was not the typical, well-liked protagonist and is difficult to have an emotional connection with.
- Analyzes how kurt vonnegut jr. uses satire to expose the brutal truth and horrors of war in his novel slaughterhouse five.
- Analyzes how swift's the modest proposal satirizes society with a comedic feel. the pamphlet suggests the impoverished irish may ease their economic pains by selling their children as food for the upper-class.
- Analyzes how slaughterhouse five took a different path than the majority of fiction novels. the main character, billy pilgrim, was not the typical, well-liked protagonist and is difficult to have an emotional connection with.
- Analyzes how vonnegut adds to enhance his satire. he wants the reader to realize the irony behind the man's situation; he survived a horrific firebombing that wiped out the entire city of dresden.
- Analyzes how kurt vonnegut uses an anaphora with the phrase "so it goes" to portray his greater purpose that one must accept life as it comes.
- Analyzes how kurt vonnegut uses satire to reveal the brutal truth and horrors that go along with war, while at the same time he informs the reader that death will always follow war.
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