Which wars did John Steinbeck's "Symptoms" and Tim O'Brien's "Ambush" discuss?
Does anyone know where I can find these essays so I can answer this question?
Thank you Reed. I was out of school the last day before spring break for a track meet. We are not allowed to take our school books home. I have my assignments, just trying to make sure I am not behind.
My brother uses the same computer
Well, Steinbeck was discussing the Civil War. Read the essay before you respond to any questions about it, though - if you're not allowed to take your books home, I fail to understand that, but I guess you have to live with it.
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To determine which wars John Steinbeck's "Symptoms" and Tim O'Brien's "Ambush" discuss, you can follow these steps:
1. Start by researching the works of John Steinbeck and Tim O'Brien to gather background information about their writing and themes.
2. Find reliable sources that provide summaries or analyses of their works. These can include literary critiques, book reviews, or academic articles.
3. Search for specific details about "Symptoms" by John Steinbeck and "Ambush" by Tim O'Brien by using keywords like the story's title, author's name, and themes.
4. Read the summaries or analyses of these works to identify any references to wars or conflicts within the story. Pay attention to the historical context, setting, or characters' experiences that may indicate the specific wars being discussed.
5. Take notes on the relevant information found in these sources, including the wars mentioned in each story.
6. Cross-reference your findings from multiple sources to ensure accurate and reliable information.
7. Based on the evidence you gathered, you should be able to determine which wars are depicted or discussed in John Steinbeck's "Symptoms" and Tim O'Brien's "Ambush."
As for finding these essays, you can try the following methods:
1. Libraries: Check your local library or university library. They often have a wide range of books and literary collections, including works by John Steinbeck and Tim O'Brien. You can search their catalogs, borrow physical copies, or access digital databases.
2. Bookstores: Visit bookstores or browse online platforms that sell literary works. Look for compilations of essays or collections that include the specific stories you are looking for.
3. Online Resources: Explore digital platforms like Google Books, Project Gutenberg, or Amazon Kindle, which may offer free or paid access to literary works. Additionally, websites that specialize in academic papers or literary analysis, such as JSTOR or Academia.edu, might provide resources related to these specific essays.
Remember to respect copyright laws and ensure that you are accessing these essays from legitimate sources.
Why does your school not provide copies if you are assigned to read these pieces, or your parents if you are expected to buy your own materials? Both are under copyright, so not available in whole on line. The Sparknotes on the O'Brien piece should help.
http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/thingscarried/section12.rhtm