The fraternity that lives and dies together builds an incomparable emotional bond that truly lives and dies together. This kind of emotional maintenance is the only spiritual support in that harsh environment. Over time, it will really surpass the relationship with his wife and children. Therefore, it is far more important to choose to support the brothers who will die at any time in the war than to accompany the wife and children in a warm home. So he didn't even defend his wife's request to stay because he took it for granted.
The hero is a relative existence. On both sides of the battle, the heroes of the other side are their own nightmares. On the first expedition, Kyle killed 6 enemies, but one of his own was hit by the opponent. He was brooding, so he had the next expedition. This simple and crude idea is: we are good people, you are bad people, I can kill you without mercy, but if our people are killed, then you are very sinful.
Soldiers take it as their duty to obey orders, and they cannot join emotional thinking when performing tasks. Of course, the best thing is to have no emotional thinking. Marc's thinking about the war, and his younger brother's resentment towards the war, Kyle didn't have either. His wholeheartedness was to kill the enemy and protect his teammates. He never raised his thinking to a political level, and never used emotion to show pity. The child may be the only hesitant, but he will pull the trigger if he has to.
Kyle is a legend in the army. He escorted his teammates on the battlefield and helped them heal after he was discharged, but he eventually died at the hands of his own people. There are winners in wars, but there are no winners. When things have to be settled by war, it is already lost.
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