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O’Brien explains that his imagination allowed him to grapple successfully with his guilt and confusion over the death of his fourth-grade first love, Linda

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the story of Kiowa’s death, in order to negotiate his own feelings of guilt and hollowness.

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the story of Kiowa’s death, in order to negotiate his own feelings of guilt and hollowness.

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They are stories that were told after the war, of when he was older and reminiscing the old memories he wanted to live back then.

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a much-loved member of the Alpha Company and one of O’Brien’s closest friends

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who is killed when he steps on a rigged mortar round

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the beginning of him going to Vietnam

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How did his love for Martha make him feel about the death of own of his own?

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“But the thing about remembering is that you don't forget.” 

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“But the thing about remembering is that you don't forget.” 

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Usually war leaves trauma to everyone who comes back home.