To entertain
The author's purpose in writing "War of the Wall" is to explore the themes of individuality, resistance against authority, and the power of art in challenging societal norms. The story follows a young protagonist who defies the city's attempts to paint over a mural, highlighting the importance of self-expression and standing up for one's beliefs.
The author's purpose for writing "Ambush" by Tim O'Brien is to convey the complexity and moral ambiguity of war, exploring themes of guilt, trauma, and the blurred lines between truth and fiction in storytelling. The story highlights the emotional impact of combat on soldiers and questions the nature of memory and storytelling in shaping personal experiences of war.
The author's purpose in writing "Faithful Elephants" is to raise awareness about the tragic events that occurred at the Ueno Zoo during World War II, where the elephants were euthanized to prevent them from suffering due to air raids. The story serves as a memorial to these elephants and highlights the impact of war on innocent animals.
Postwar authors showed disillusionment with prewar institutions by showing a profound disgust with war. They thought war damaged institutions. Some also began experimenting with stream of consciousness writing.
Remarque's purpose in writing "All Quiet on the Western Front" was to portray the reality of war and its devastating impact on soldiers. He wanted to convey the futility and senselessness of the conflict. He was writing for a wide audience to raise awareness about the horrors of war and promote peace.
The author's purpose in writing "Stop the Sun" is to explore the impact of war on families, particularly how it affects the relationships and understanding between parents and children. The story delves into the emotional toll that war, specifically the Vietnam War, can have on individuals and their loved ones.
To give the American people confidence that they can win the war
The Wall represents a social barrier from the rest of society; isolation. Roger Waters wrote this album focusing on the way he felt after his father died at war.
The Authors of the Lost Generation responded to World War 1 by using their work to depict the disillusionment and suffering experienced by their generation. They typically employed modernist techniques to convey the fragmented and chaotic nature of post-war society, exploring themes of alienation, loss, and the futility of war. Their writing often reflected a sense of aimlessness and despair in the aftermath of the conflict.
More authors began writing because restrictions on paper were lifted after the war. Since technology during the war changed so many things, people were excited by science. Isaac Asimov, Robert Heinlein, Arthur C. Clarke and L. Sprague de Camp worked on things like radar during war.
The opening of the Berlin Wall signified the closing of the Cold War.
"The River Between Us" by Richard Peck explores themes of family, loyalty, and the impact of the Civil War on personal relationships. The author's purpose is to tell a story that highlights the divisions caused by the war and the importance of understanding and forgiveness in overcoming these challenges.
Hugh Cecil has written: 'The flower of battle' -- subject(s): Authors, English, Biography, English Authors, English War stories, English fiction, History and criticism, Literature and the war, Soldiers as authors, War stories, English, World War, 1914-1918 'Blue Bear's Race'