Warmth on the battlefield

Eloy 2022-01-14 08:01:40

When the soldiers came out to celebrate Christmas, the audience laughed. This is not something that soldiers should do. They did it, so the audience laughed. But this is what one should do—of course, the festive season must be celebrated. Every holiday season, you miss your relatives, let alone a soldier alone on the battlefield? They and the "enemies" are the same people who have fallen into the world. Everyone misses their family members and cherishes the memories of the peace.
The most obvious changes in the German military officers. His change is the most obvious. He has a cold appearance. He didn't like singers at first. He admired those who killed the enemy and wanted to prevent the singers from going out. Later, he chatted with officers from other countries, began to talk about his wife, and even called the "enemy" to avoid bombing... He was melted by the warmth between people! In the war, these melts appear to be particularly strong.
The evil ones are not the enemy, but the generals above, and "priests" who encourage murder. In the end, although we can't see the truth that "evil can overcome righteousness," seeing that soldiers are loyal to themselves, what they want is not war, not badges, but peace and care. Is it worth paying attention to the charge of treason that the superior officer said?
Cowards are people who don't have the courage to pursue what they want, they are not.

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Extended Reading
  • Fabiola 2022-03-25 09:01:18

    War, who is to blame?

  • Ambrose 2022-03-28 09:01:08

    World War I uniforms exhibitions, procrastination plots, propaganda films suspected of European unification

Joyeux Noel quotes

  • Horstmayer: I heard last night about your wife. If you like, I can get a letter through to her.

    Lieutenant Audebert: Why would you do that? If you got caught...

    Horstmayer: [scoffs] One letter won't stop us winning the war. And anyhow, when we'll have taken Paris and it's over, you can invite us for a drink in Rue Vavin.

    Lieutenant Audebert: You don't have to invade Paris to drop round for a drink.

  • Gordon: We were talking about a cease fire, for Christmas Eve. What do you think? The outcome of this war wont be decided tonight. I don't think anyone would criticize us for laying down our riffles on Christmas Eve.