In 1914, when World War I ignited, Jack, the son of Joseph Rudyard Kipling, Britain's first Nobel Prize winner for literature, wanted to join the army and serve his country. However, Jack was repeatedly rejected by the military because he was severely short-sighted and could not pass the medical examination. It was an honor to be able to join the army at that time.
Rudyard was an avid supporter of the war, and through his influence, he eventually succeeded in getting Jack into the army. But Rudyard's wife does not support sending her son, who is too short-sighted and should not join the army, to the battlefield. Jack, who was only 17 years old, quickly became an officer through his own efforts and led his team to the battlefield. However, there was a huge disparity in strength with the German army, and soon came the bad news of Jack's disappearance in the battle. At that time, Jack had just passed his 18th birthday. Although the Kiplings searched hard, it was only hopeless pain in the end
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