'The Lost Puppy\r'

'The gigantic Impact of War Modern warfarefare has changed a large(p) do by since we fought for our freedom from Great Britain in the late 18th century, and has possibly withal changed to a bang-uper extent since World War 1. Countless Battles take for been fought throughout our gracious history here in the Statesn, and many stories have been told from older to younger generations. This is where â€Å"Ogichidag”, nitty-gritty warrior, tells its story. Soldiers from notable wars throughout history have brainy and very detailed accounts of what they saw while they were at war.Many of these decorated warriors tell of their stories to younger generations, and in this slip-up it is a family tradition for many of the hands to sum total the armed forces. As they go off to war they must deal with the viewing of all they accumulate while there, and find a way to deal with this bitterness. For many people listening to their elder’s stories, and hearing the many accol ades they’ve accumulated is a great privilege. In â€Å"Ogichidag” this person hears stories all the way rear end to World War 1.He vividly listens as, â€Å" the old men told stories of getting gassed in the trenches, WW virtuoso” (Lines 2-3). As he listens to these stories of great harm he feels more intrigued with both word. He indulges in the thought of one daylight having the same stories to tell his son or daughter. He knows to well that going and serving his country is more than putting on a vest and caterpillar tread around in the desert. He thinks of it as an respectable accomplishment within himself.As it later goes on to puff his cousins as he, â€Å"felt the fear in their voices” (9) he knows his time to serve his beloved country is slump around the corner. Entering most arguable the hardest beginning in the military, the marines, is also another feat that testament show just how mentally and physically posit he is. Joining the marin es right before the Cuban Missile Crisis, he was at the most bad part of the Cold War. At the blink of an eye, America could be engaged in nuclear warfare.For those thirteen days soldiers were ready for anything, and while no shots were fired it helped him prepare for the only war American has ever lost. 58,148 people died in the war we know as Vietnam. Watching comrades die in front of one’s eyes played a major(ip) influence on how these veterans lived out the rest of their lives. As what seems to be a family tradition for this family to serve in the military, he knew from all the stories he had heard oer the years that war was no easy task. For the lives he saw lost at war, telling these stories would be rather problematical.As â€Å"Ogichidag” describes for each one war since the early 1900’s, each warrior it portrays the hardships that come with war. Though speaking of such torturous memories, they find it important to pass down stories so their family legacy never dies. With the ears of the prospering young ogichidag’s are filled, they have a sense of tempestuousness going to war. While their eager to serve this great nation they know in the back of their heads the aftermath of war is very powerful, and they must deal with this wretchedness.\r\n'