The Juxtaposition of the Normal and the Abominable How do the Authors :: English Literature

The Juxtaposition of the Normal and the Abominable How do the Authors illustrate this description of World War angiotensin-converting enzyme? Pay exceptional attention to the Details they Highlight and the Methods and Language they Used to do so?The Juxtaposition of the Normal and the AbominableHow do the Authors illustrate this description of World War One? PayParticular attention to the Details they Highlight and the Methods andLanguage they Used to do so?In the trenches behind the lines, men and women struggled to hold onor furbish up fragments of an ordinary life - a letter from home, a potof jam, a kiss - to remind them of their own humanityToday I saw pictures of Britains brave soldiers let for contend inIraq. As a nation we be able to watch a war unfold before us in a waynever experienced before. The constant pictures of the death,destruction and disgraceful nature of war help people to see theatrocities of war. In many wars of the past the horrors of war havenot been av ailable to the public due to censorship and lesscommunication I draw a contrast to the British people in World WarOne who also watched their soldiers leave in corona to fight a war witha dream of seeing the world and the glory of war, armed with littlemore than the old lie Dulce et decorum est Pro patria mori. Whilstwith such vivid images of our boys it is hard for us to forget aboutthe men who are fighting, in World War One so many soldiers left withaspirations to see the world and got as far as France - their destinyto die in a muddy field. The Iraqi people today are experiencing a newand dangerous life as their nation is gripped with war. One thingofttimes forgotten about as we watch on BBC News24 is that people are hushed living in Baghdad and life goes on for Iraqi people. BenMacintyre in A Foreign Field depicts how the lives of the peoples ofFrance continued as their nation, like Iraq, was ravaged by warBen Macintyre cleverly highlights the way that, whilst the war broughtsuc h horror to the people of Villeret, life still continued and therewas some form of normality. Normally Macintyre uses a quote from adiary or record to bring meaning to help his earshot understand howpeople felt. The book has a journalistic style and, as withjournalism, the author tends to stick to facts for most of the bookMacintyres style is descriptive but generally unromantic.