Alright. This is sad, but somehow, even after more than a hundred comments, some of you don't believe that this story is about a book. But it is. Those are direct quotes.
Don't say it's "up to interpretation," or that it's just about leaving an airport, or that it's about suicide. It isn't. Read the book. There's no denying this.
Besides, it's a great book.
I'm thinking that this is supposed to be from the narrotor's perspective, as he is the one left behind at the end of the novel, and his faith is indeed a tribute to Owen...any thoughts?
Alright. This is sad, but somehow, even after more than a hundred comments, some of you don't believe that this story is about a book. But it is. Those are direct quotes.
Don't say it's "up to interpretation," or that it's just about leaving an airport, or that it's about suicide. It isn't. Read the book. There's no denying this.
Besides, it's a great book.
I'm thinking that this is supposed to be from the narrotor's perspective, as he is the one left behind at the end of the novel, and his faith is indeed a tribute to Owen...any thoughts?