Creative Writing: All Quiet On The Western Front

“...to give those people who are suffering innocence, justice and liberty. if not I will be compelled to show some colonial stratagems which will open the eyes of not only the Victoria Police and inhabitants but also the whole British Army...”

me to recall to your mind that time in which the arms and tyranny of the British Crown were exerted with every powerful effort in order to reduce you to a State of Servitude, look back I entreat you on the variety of dangers to which you were exposed; reflect on that time in which every human aid appeared unavailable, and in which even hope and fortitude wore the aspect of inability to the conflict…” (Banneker).

Throughout Patton’s speech, harsh and foul language is used abundantly. The speech begins with Patton identifying the American public opinion of not wanting to enter the war. Patton refuses this and establishes Americans as wanting to fight, and instilling American pride into his audience. Patton then addresses the men’s fears of dying and killing but shadows it with their duty to country, and honor to their manhood. The speech then moves to the importance of being a team and how every man has a crucial part to play, whether it be a truck driver or infantryman. Patton then feels the need to quickly remind everyone that his presence in England is to remain a secret. After this, he reinstates the mission and why they are here. They are here to defeat the Germans in Europe, then move

What King George III is trying to say is that once the colonies submit, he is ready to start war. King George III is in the middle of his role as King and is coming upon war. King George III has done his impacts making the Treaty of Paris for the French and Indian War or signing the declaration of independence. King George III has also made important Decisions that couldn't have determined the war. He

(Impossibility) (TR) Let us say that the vastly outnumbered Americans defeated their foes, (RQ) why would the British infantry march out in the open? (GT) It is quite impossible that a general would risk the lives of his militia by bringing them out into the open. (RQ) If a grand, highly decorated general of war was known for demolishing large French armies with ease, then how could he and his men loose to a motley mob of soldiers? (ST)

The message that he wants to use to persuade the audience is that they won’t be fighting this war for wealth or social status; instead they will be fighting so that the wealthy and the poor no longer have to be under the rule of Great Britain.

In this quote, Washington states that the British has no help from heaven or God and that they are weak enough to conquer. The soldiers should feel as if Britain does not deserve to keep controlling their nation and to keep taking away their freedoms. Washington takes on a side of the war against the British and creates a common and subjective enemy for each of the soldiers.

I can tell you favor playing the blame game. You’ve blamed Tories and England for being the problem. Blaming us for this atrocious war. Let me remind you that the Colonists started this. The minute one of your men put up arms against Crown, the game of war had begun.

Jimin wakes up to the sound of explosions and fire. A thousand and some men meet their demise each day, and Jimin prays at night he’s not one of them. The war rages around him, and he gets off the make-shift bed to get changed into his gear to help out. He caps the patterned helmet and looks at himself in the mirror. His reflection stares back, sad and weary, a youth gone wrong. He smears camouflage onto his face, high on his cheekbones until there is nothing left of him but an empty vessel of war.

“That sounds like a plan General Wallace, you have my support.” Stated President Washington. “I’d also like for my Chief of Staff to return with

“It is some 350 years that we and our forefathers have inhabited this lovely land, and never before in Britain has such a terror appeared as this we have now suffered at the hands of the heathen. Nor was it thought possible that such an inroad from the sea could be made . . . from the north there will come upon our nation retribution of blood.”

“General Philip”, called King George III. Approaching him serenely but boldly, I answered, “Yes, your Majesty. I am here. Do you have any concerns?” King George III replied, “Well, I see that our empire is fortuneless and is in debt, so I was wondering if you can help me bring back our prospering empire, showing the greatness of our empire, by adding some fortune to our exports. Would you help me? ” I agreed by saying, “It’s my honor to serve and support you.”

“You're a coward, a sniveling coward that has to hide behind some big black mist as you try to scare people. Well, I'm not scared of you. That's right, I'm not scared of you! Show me your real shape you son-of-a-bitch. Now!”

“George honey, are you falling ill? Let me go make you some tea and we can talk about this.” I start to head for the door. I reach for the handle but I hear his clunky boots stomping behind me. “So you can run off with him and leave me here alone? I don't think so, we are moving. We’re getting out of this town within the week. We are going to restart our lives somewhere far away from here, from him. Until then, you are staying in this room!” He grabs my arm and pulls me back away from the door. I've never seen him like this before, so strong and hard headed. Before I can say another word he dashes out and closes the locks the door behind him. I quickly get up and pull desperately on the door handle.“George you open this door right this instant! You hear me?”

Samuel Seabury, a vocal Loyalist, preaches against the American Revolution, and Hamilton refutes and ridicules his statements ("Farmer Refuted"). A message arrives from King George III, reminding the colonists that he is able and willing to fight for their submission ("You'll Be Back").