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do you think the story was worth telling if it was a lie

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1. If those stories were actually true, would it have some impact on those who listen to it, or will it be hard for people to believe even if it was real?

2. How literal was the silence that Rat Kiley showed him, does it actually show that it's actually the absence of a moral in a story?

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If the baby buffalo story was true and not a lie, what impact do you think it had on the reader as it was being read?

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why is the baby water buffalo scene more disturbing than the death of one of O'Brien's platoon members, Curt Lemon?

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In the chapter, when Mitchell Sanders was telling the story, do you think he told the part about the party to get the narrator to believehim?

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what if his story was true. why did nobody believe him

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After telling his story, Tim O'Brien explains that it was all a lie, but at the same time its true. How do you think this impacts the book itself and its readers?

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Do you believe that baby buffalo story was true or was it another story to make you feel sad the way he felt when his friend died?

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While, Tim O'Brien was getting ready to head out. Rat Kiley says, "That quiet-just listen. There's your moral. Can this be a moral or just something random that Rat Kiley said to stop talking to Tim? Why?

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What does O'Brien mean when he says that true war stories are never about war?

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if you were telling a story to a friend, but made up some parts of said story, would it be as real to your friend as it is to you?

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Why does this story begin with the line: “This is true.” How does that prepare you, as a reader, for the story? In what sense is “this” true?

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In the chapter, when Rat Kiley is shooting the baby water buffalo, do you think that is a way for him to deal with his best friends death?

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what if the story was true and

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If the story was true/false would that change the way that you feel after reading it

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would you exaggerate a story so people would feel bad for you or believe you ?

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Do you think that maybe the whole buffalo story was true? Because we know he said it wasn't true, but what if he's lying and  it was true?

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if the story about the buffalo was true, do you think parts were made up like the story rat told the group?

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R.C.
Do you believe there was an understatement to the story Mitchell Sanders proposed to O'Brien while they walked along the river?
Discuss how others perspective on war might change based off the story Sanders presented and the way he did so.

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Tim O'Brien goes on to talk about whether or not there can even be a moral in a true war story at the end of the chapter. Do you agree with the choices that he made when explaining the stories? Do the stories make sense to you. Why or why not

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As we are able to choose if the stories are a lie , does it take away from the true feelings behind it.

True war stories are messy , its a mixture of everything , did that add to the absence of moral ?

why would he need to add and subtracts parts , almost try to create a story in order for people to listen , what is his point he is trying to explain. If there is no moral then whats to reason / purpose.

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In the chapter, How to Tell a True War Story, Tim O'Brien mentions "Often in a true war story there is not even a point...". What ways can this quote be interpreted

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Would you make up or remake a story for someone or not? If you would, why?