Analysis Of Maria Remarque's All Quiet On The Western Front

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War always end with one’s being winning and another lost, but despite all, the presence of loss appeared in both. This applied to all the war and mostly to the war to the end of all war, which could better know in the term of the "World War I". To express the issue, Remarque has written a novel, named All Quiet on The Western Front, that was set during the period of World War I and using Paul Baumer’s voice to criticizing that. He recounts the war specifically under a German soldier's perspective. Remarque put Paul into a character that experiences what he experienced. However, the author was done one thing that completely different from his real life. For many reason, Remarque ultimately decided to puts an end with blessing in his book by letting Paul rest his own life. …show more content…
Foremost, everything at home is totally different to him, which makes Paul can't find himself there. Another relatable reason is that the war once changed the people in town which make all become so distinctive to Paul's recollections. During the time in his leaves, Paul stressed out that," I find I do not belong here anymore, it is a foreign world"
(Remarque 168). This clearly stated that his memories were gone forever. He felt like the place was converted from a known to an unknown. Additionally, even the room that he used to live during his childhood, the room that was live with him most of his life can't help to recall himself. Subsequently, Paul couldn't find the earlier Paul. With him personally, the place that called home has no longer