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Ted Lavender's death is ironic because he dies not from the dangers of combat, but while engaging in a simple routine task by the side of the road. Lavender is shot while going to the bathroom, highlighting how the war's unpredictability means that danger can come from unexpected places.
Crushed to death under a wagon. It's a bit ironic in the Alanis Morissette kind of way.
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The protagonist in chapter 5 of "The Things They Carried" is Tim O'Brien. He tells the story of Curt Lemon's death and explores themes of fear and vulnerability within the platoon.
In "The Pardoner's Tale" the old man's attitude toward death is said to be ironic. The irony is that he is cheerful toward the idea of death, which is the opposite of what one would expect.
Lavender's death is first mentioned in the short story "The Things They Carried" when his fellow soldier, Lieutenant Jimmy Cross, reminisces about the incident and blames himself for it. Lavender dies in the chapter "Love."
No one did it was rats that carried black death (plague)
The attitude that the old man has toward death is ironic for a couple of reasons. One of these ironies is that the man wishes he had more time in his life.
sex
the black death was carried by fleas that were on rats and the rats were on boats and they were carried over
it is ironic because they died by having vigorous anal sex
Simon's death is ironic because he is on his way to tell the rest of the boys that the beast on the mountain top is simply the dead body of a man when he himself is mistaken for the beast and is savagely beaten to death.