Chapter 8 Why are the German peasants the cruelest to the Russian prisoners, eating their food in front of the starving men? What sole aim has Paul for as the only possibility of existence after this “looking annihilation of all human feeling; this is a task that will make life afterward worthy of (pg 194) these hideous years”? How does Paul stereotype doctors in this chapter? Chapter 9 What do Himmelstoss and Kantorek have in common with the Kaiser? Why does Kat think the war is useful to the Kaiser? Support the following statement: Kentorek is a foil for Kat.
Chapter 8 Why are the German peasants the cruelest to the Russian prisoners, eating their food in front of the starving men? What sole aim has Paul “looking for as the only possibility of existence after this annihilation of all human feeling; this is a task that will make life afterward worthy of these hideous years”? (pg 194) How does Paul stereotype doctors in this chapter? Chapter 9 What do Himmelstoss and Kantorek have in common with the Kaiser? Why does Kat think the war is useful to the Kaiser? Support the following statement: Kentorek is a foil for Kat.
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