O Brien Rhetorical Analysis Essay

Words: 520
Pages: 3

In this story, O’Brien portrays Vietnam as a society that mentally affects the foreign Americans who resides there. In other words, O' Brien conveys a significant difference between the native world of Vietnam and the world of the Americans.That is why the character of Mary Anne Bell is is described by embracing Vietnamese culture, while Mark Fossie ignores it being lawful to his own culture. It seems that O’Brien intends to get the two characters get involve and distinguish themselves by their different identities. In this chapter Mary Anne turn into a curious person who get interested about the Vietnam culture its language and the nature of war itself.The irony of story suggests audience Mary Anne’s new reality about Vietnam culture agrees …show more content…
In the case of Anne she is a soldier that respect the Vietnamese culture because she may think she maybe psychologically consumed by this culture.It is like the power of war gives her the opportunity to be part of the Vietnamese culture but not in a positive way. Ironically, O'Brien message to the audience reflects the fears,hopeless, disappointment, and resignation of many soldiers like Anne that could dye in war.Also, Anne' Behavior represents the traumatic events that she is being victim in Vietnam and chose to get consumed by the Vietnamese culture. It is like she is at some point accepting the idea she is being responsible of the Vietnam' culture destruction by destroying the lives of other human beings. It seems that Anne behaves like this to relieve her remorse feelings about being destroying a nation and its beautiful people and cultural values.We can notice this is what O'Brien suggest because thought the whole chapter Anne's makes a distinction between those like Fossie, his boyfriend and his fellow soldiers. She describes some soldiers that are present in Vietnam as individuals that are there because of their duties with the country. Hoverer, she refers to others soldiers like herself and her newfound friends as individuals that respect better the Vietnam