wanted to lie alone, face down on her bed The combination of the two and savor the vile piquancy of words vile and piquancy seems the moment, totally fresh--unexpected. and go back down the lines of branching piquancy: 1. Pleasantly pungent consequences to the point before or tart in taste; spicy the orcausinghurtfeelings;stinging. destruction began.” (p14) Chapter 5 by Tim Obrien The Things They Carried “...they carried like freight O’Brien chooses to end the first trains; they carried it on their section of the novel with this backs and shoulders-and for all sentence. He provides excellent the ambiguities of Vietnam, all visual details of what each the mysteries and unknowns, solider in Vietnam would carry there was at least the single for day-to-day fighting. He abiding certainty that they makes you feel the physical would never be at a loss for weight of what soldiers have to things to carry”. (2) Chapter 2 carry for simple survival. When you combine the emotional weight of loved ones at home, the fear of death, and the responsibility for the men you fight with, with this physical weight, you start to understand what soldiers in Vietnam dealt with every day. This quote sums up the confusion that the men felt about the reasons they were fighting the war, and how they clung to the only certainty - things they had to carry - in a confusing world where normal rules were suspended. You are typing this dialectical journal--you are writing it by hand. Remember: NOT
wanted to lie alone, face down on her bed and savor the vile piquancy of the moment, and go back down the lines of branching consequences to the point before the destruction began.” (p14) Chapter 5 The combination of the two words vile and piquancy seems totally fresh--unexpected. piquancy: 1. Pleasantly pungent or tart in taste; spicy orcausinghurtfeelings;stinging. The Things They Carried by Tim Obrien “...they carried like freight trains; they carried it on their backs and shoulders-and for all the ambiguities of Vietnam, all the mysteries and unknowns, there was at least the single abiding certainty that they would never be at a loss for things to carry”. (2) Chapter 2 O’Brien chooses to end the first section of the novel with this sentence. He provides excellent visual details of what each solider in Vietnam would carry for day-to-day fighting. He makes you feel the physical weight of what soldiers have to carry for simple survival. When you combine the emotional weight of loved ones at home, the fear of death, and the responsibility for the men you fight with, with this physical weight, you start to understand what soldiers in Vietnam dealt with every day. This quote sums up the confusion that the men felt about the reasons they were fighting the war, and how they clung to the only certainty - things they had to carry - in a confusing world where normal rules were suspended. Remember: You are NOT typing this dialectical journal--you are writing it by hand.
Summer%20Assignment%20%20Frankenstein%202017.docx