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Louie, just like every other person prisoned and beaten was scared and desperate for his life back.

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Hook: War has different impacts on different people. Especially the ones in the middle of it.

Background: POWs were starved, beaten, and enslaved to benefit the japanese. they lived in terrible conditions and many had diseases. this caused tension between POWs and the guards. This usually led to brutal beatings and hard labor.

Thesis: Louie, like japanese-Americans in the U.S., were discriminated and made feel invisible by dehumanization in camps during WW2.

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Hook: Japan bombed Pearl Harbor which led to world war ll. 

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 Thesis: Japanese soldiers wanted to make them feel like there was no hope, to make them feel invisible 

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Hook: War was not only making them mad but it was sad for the family, friends, and loved ones. it hurt many people physically, and emotionally.

Background: U.S. prisoners of war were took, beaten, and slaved. They were starved, and none of them showered. They were in a world of pain and suffer.

Thesis: Louie, just like every other person prisoned and beaten was scared and desperate for his life back.

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After the bombing of pearl harbor America entered World War ll. Louis Zamperini signed up to be a soldier, which also led him to be a prisoner of war in Japan. he was beaten up starved treated unfair, Japanese soldiers  making them feel invisible.

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After the bombing of pearl harbor America entered World War ll. Louis Zamperini signed up to be a soldier, which also led him to be a prisoner of war in Japan. he was beaten up starved treated unfair, Japanese soldiers  making them feel invisible.

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After the bombing of pearl harbor America entered World War ll. Louis Zamperini signed up to be a soldier, which also led him to be a prisoner of war in Japan. he was beaten up starved treated unfair, Japanese soldiers  making them feel invisible.

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After the bombing of pearl harbor America entered World War ll. Louis Zamperini signed up to be a soldier, which also led him to be a prisoner of war in Japan. he was beaten up starved treated unfair, Japanese soldiers  making them feel invisible.

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After the bombing of pearl harbor America entered World War ll. Louis Zamperini signed up to be a soldier, which also led him to be a prisoner of war in Japan. he was beaten up starved treated unfair, Japanese soldiers  making them feel invisible.

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Hook: War can effect different groups of people in similar and different ways. However, many individuals, as well are large groups, are horrifically impacted.

Background: U.S. prisoners of war, also known as P.O.W.s, are treated to feel invisible. Louie Zamperini, the Unbroken hero, is one of many people who was tormented, treated inhumane-like, and beaten in a Japan POW camp. Unfortunately, Louie was not the only one treated this way. Mine Okubo and George Takei, Japanese-Americans, were also treated to feel invisible. As World War ll continued, these American citizens were treated dreadfully, being pulled away from their home in the United States.

Thesis: Many Japanese-Americans, including Zamperini, Okubo, and Takei, were singled out, isolated from their homes, and made to feel invisible in many different ways.

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Hook: Japan bombed Pearl Harbor which led to world war ll.

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Thesis: Japanese soldiers wanted to make them feel like there was no hope, to make them feel invisible

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Hook: With the prisoner of war situation people can be near death, but still be mentally strong. No matter what their spirits were unbroken.

Background: The prisoners of war were starved and beaten to the point of no return. They were so malnourished that they were dying of starvation. Their immune systems were so bad that their were catching diseases left and right, but yet they were still strong.

Thesis: Louie just like any other POW was starved and beaten, but because he was famous on the outsides some officers beat him worse and more frequently then anyone else. They made him feel invisible and demoralized, and he still was strong. The prisoners struggled through it all and still kept the American spirit.

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Hook: War can do a lot to a person especially when you are being isolated from everybody around you.

Background: The Japanese guards would do anything for the information from the Americans so they would beat them up, force them to do things and break them just to help Japanese win the war with the information confessed from beaten POWs.

Thesis: Louie was the worst of them all getting extra attention from one of the most abusive people in all of japan doing anything to hit him he was jealous of him.

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Hook: WW ll started after the Pearl Harbor bombing on December 7th, 1941. The Americans took Japanese-Americans and relocated them to a hidden spot, in fear they were communicating with the allies. It was a very hard challenging time for the Japanese and the American soldiers. At some point they all felt invisible and alone.

Background: In the book Unbroken by Laura Hillenbrand, it tells the story of Louis Zapererini and how he went though war, and how he was a captive during most of war. The book explains what all happened and how the captives felt during the whole journey.  In the book after WW ll started, many American soldiers were help captive after being found stranded at sea. They were abused and beaten almost always to death. They were instructed to not speak to any other captives and were only allowed to speak to guards.

thesis: During WW ll, many Japanese-Americans and the POW's felt invisible and felt like they were outsiders. throughout war it got more harsh and many of the POW's were a bused and treated inhumanly by the Japanese soldiers and the American-Japanese felt like outsiders and were thrown into unstable living and w
ere poorly treated throughout war.

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Hook: After the bombing of Pearls Harbor and America joined WWII, everything escalated. With that, many challenges began that caused Japanese American internees and the prisoners of war to feel invisible and very disrespected.

Background: Suspicion arose around the Japanese Americans. Because of this, FDR was pressured into signing the act that caused the isolation of all Japanese Americans, including George Takei and Mine Okubo, both American citizens. The bombing of Pearl Harbor caused America to join the war. After that, many allies were captured and kept in prisoner of war, or POW, camps. In both internee camps and POW camps people were treated very badly, which ended up causing many people to feel invisible and caused degradation of self worth. Countless number of people died from injuries from malnutrition, beatings, and illness.

Thesis: The Japanese American internees such as George Takei and Mine Okubo, the POW's such as Louie Zamperini. and all others caught up in the war were made to feel invisible. This was done through torture, malnutrition, isolation, and stress, both mentally and physically. Sadly, this resulted in a lot of bruised dignities people with no feeling of self worth.

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Hook: War can affect the people that are fighting for us in many different ways, mainly not very good ways.  For example if you get captured by another country or if a family member dies it is a terrible time.

Background: U.S. prisoners of war, or POWs, went through many horrifying times when they were captured, anywhere from getting brutally beaten to having diarrhea every hour. Laura Hillenbrand ,the author of the book Unbroken, talks about how POWs like Louie Zamperini had to go through many tough times while captured by the Japanese.  Also about how Japanese-American internees like Mine Okubo and George Takei were seperated and had no communication with the outside world or even their family members.

Thesis:Louie and Japanese-American people like Mine and Takei were made to feel invisible and dehumanized by internment camps or by the Japanese, but many of them fought back in different ways, for many it was just to survive and others it was to get back at Japan.

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Hook:War has affected many people in ways we cant even imagine what they went threw.

Background:

Thesis:

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Hook: War is a way of settling something; it affects everyone especially the prisoners of war(POW's) who are the most affected by it. The thing that makes it alarming is that it can happen anywhere and anytime it isnt something that is always known; it can be silent, or it can be loud. Most people who survive can become crippled or traumatized.

Background: The POW's in Hillenbrands Unbroken were sent to Japan and

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Hook: War is a horrifyingly point in time because it does not just scare the soldier that they are going to be sent out to war but the fact of them maybe getting caught and becoming a Prisoner Of War/POW. They could possibly crash, but they aren't just terrified some may even become traumatized.  the world is not just scared for that soldier but for all of the other soldiers and the solders family's as well.

Background: U.S. prisoners of war, or P.O.W.s, have not been defeated but the P.O.W.s that were captured nearly went extinct because there were not very many of them left but the ones that survived were the men that went through hell and back for the great U.S.A. just to keep us safe just like Louie Zamperini went through hell and back knowing that when he wakes up and he walks outside he was either going to get beaten, chased, starved, or maybe even killed. Louie was a lot like Mine Okube and George Takei because they were all isolated.

Thesis:Louie, Mine Okubo, and George Takei along with other POW and internees were all made to feel invisible by many different ways of dehumanization and isolation. So chose to overlook this and found ways to be visible.

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Hook: The bombing of Pearl Harbor was the beginning of WWII, the Americans locked Japanese Americans in internment camps for the war because they did not trust the Japanese Americans.

Background: In the book Unbroken the war started and Americans become prisoners of war like the famous Olympian Louie Zamparini. In America Japanese internees like Mine Okubu and George Takie were treated like they were usless because the Americans thought all of them were going to bomb America.

Thesis: During WWII Japanese Americans and the American POWs were threatened because they were made to feel invisible and isolated from the rest of the world and made to feel like they are not human but they still resisted to the people who were trying to make them fell like they were not humans, worth nothing invisible.

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Hook: war affects everyone, it impacts you even if you don't know it.

Background: Prisoners of war (POW) like Louie zamperini are taken and are put into camps while they are treated unfairly and the guards try to take away there humanity, making them feel hopeless and useless, so they had to wait a long time for war to end and still lots of people died during the wait

thesis: louie

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Hook: Throughout time, war has made an impact on many people physically, mentally, and emotionally, leaving them hurt. War can do much more than harming governments, it can take someone's life away and can destroy the world and turn into a battleground.

Background: U.S. prisoners of war (POW) were treated with cruel and harsh acts of sadism from guards. They faced violent beatings until unconsciousness, starving to death, and many more. Additionally, they had to survive and listen to what guards have ordered them to do, making them feel as if they were "invisible." In the book Unbroken by Laura Hillenbrand, she narrates the life of Louie Zamperini, a POW who was captured and tortured by the Japanese like many other POWs who went through the same as Zamperini. Furthermore, Japanese-Americans such as Mine Okubo and George Takei and many more have related to the process of being "invisible" and taken away from their homes just like the POWs. Okubo and Takei both were Japanese, but did not follow the Japanese tradition. They were shut out from the rest of the world and imprisoned away from their homes.

Thesis: Zamperini, Okubo, and Takei all have one commonality. They all have shared the same pain by feeling "invisible" like they were below human level. All three have been broken down to someone they were not, making them feel alone and unworthy. However, they still fought back proving people that they were strong and still had hope in them even through hard times.

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Hook: War affects many people in many different ways. Good or bad, war leaves a large impact on many people.

Background: United States Prisoners of War were treated in horrific ways in Japan. The book, Unbroken, by Laura Hillenbrand, shows Louie Zamperini, a soldier taken captive by the Japanese, in a rough situation at a POW camp in Japan. In the US, many situation were similar to the acts of the Japanese, but to Japanese-American citizens.

Thesis: Many POW's and Japanese-Americans like Louie, Mine Okubo, and George Takei, all faced hard situations. Many people were made to feel invisible, and were dehumanized in this time period, and the majority of them plowed through these times, and made our country what it is today.

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Hook: War brings on many hardships for many different people, but some people, like P.O.W.s, have it worse than others.

Background: U.S. prisoners of war, or P.O.W.s, have had to face many more hardships than most people will have to in their life. Louie Zamperini was once a P.O.W. during World War II. Louie was treated unfairly, made to feel invisible, kept in harsh living conditions and more. The book, Unbroken by Laura Hillenbrand discusses all of the things Louie went through while being held in a Japanese camp, and what it was like to experience living there. In fact, many people with Japanese-American heritage were also treated in the same manner. Mine Okubo and George Takei both had Japanese heritage and because of their heritage they were made to feel invisible and isolated from the public world.

Thesis: Louie, Mine and George all had one thing in common. They were made to feel invisible by many different people, but never let anyone ruin them or make them feel less worthy of anything.

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Hook: Prisioners of war also referred to as a POW's were beaten,starved and were given no freedom.Louie Zamperini the Unbroken hero,was one of them.

Backround: U.S prisioners of the War/Pows had to go through alot of challenges of being tortured by the Japanese and sometimes trying to survive on your own of not getting enough food or water.to try to live in these horrible Pow Camps that they can barely survive in.

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Hook: War can effect different groups of people in similar and different ways. However, many individuals, as well are large groups, are horrifically impacted.

Background: U.S. prisoners of war, also known as P.O.W.s, are treated to feel invisible. Louie Zamperini, the Unbroken hero, is one of many people who was tormented, treated inhumane-like, and beaten in a POW camp, located in Japan.

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Hook:

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Hook: War can affect people in many different ways and in ways that they can relate. Also war can affect them in negative ways.

Background: U.S. troops in Japan were made to feel invisible. In Laura's Hillenbrand's Unbroken novel Louie Zamperini, Like other prisoners of war were beaten denied food and other necessity to live leaving them with no rights as a human. Also Japanese-Americans such as Mine Okubo and George Takei were made to feel isolated from the rest of the U.S during the time of war.

Thesis: Louie, Mine Okubo, and George Takei along with other POW and internees were all made to feel invisible by many different ways of dehumanization and isolation. Some chose to overlook this and found ways to be visible.

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Hook: War. War is inevitable, all throughout history we have never been able to avoid it, we each have our own views on certain topics, and we fight for what we believe in, even if it's not always right.

Background: United States prisoners of war were treated inhumanely in Japan. In the book, Unbroken, by Laura Hillenbrand, Louie Zamperini was one of the many Americans trapped by Japanese forces. Over one fourth of the POWs caught were killed by their captors by being mistreated. Meanwhile, the U.S. was doing similar acts to the Japanese-Americans. Many Japanese like Miné Okubo and George Takei were moved away from their homes an put into what were called internment camps. These camps were as far away from civilization as they could get them, just because the Americans didn't trust them.

Thesis: Zamperini, Okubo, and Takei were put through acts that destroyed their dignity and their hope. They tried to resist against these acts by making acts of rebellion and warfare against their captors.

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Hook: Imagine feeling like you're invisible and not worthy. The war made people feel this way, especially POWs and internees. War not only affects a person individually, but it affects the whole country.

Background: Prisoners of war, also known as POWs, were taken from their home countries and were treated unfairly. Louie Zamperini, the Unbroken hero, was starved, beaten, and given no freedom as well as were the other POWs. Furthermore, Japanese-American internees were treated similar. Like Mine Okubo and George Takei, they were taken from their homes and were excluded from their home country, America.

Thesis: Louis Zamperini, along with Japanese-American internees like Mine Okubo and Geogre Takei, faced invisibility and unworthiness at the time of WWII. Zamperini, Okubo, and Takei all resisted to have bravery in themselves.

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Hook: War has been happening forever through out history. Although war happens for different reasons, it is always sparked from a contrast in views.

Background:POW´s were made to feel less than human. these POW´s were Exposed to things that no one should every have to face. Louie Zamperini was a American POW in a Japanese camp was treated unjustly. George Takei and Mine okubo were Japanese-Americans in American internment camps. All of the Americans were not treated the way they should have been.

Thesis: Both Zamperini, who was a POW in Japan, And George takei with Mine Okubo were in situations that made them feel invisable. All through out world war two people were not showed the basic respect that everyone deserves while everyone didn't take it and fought back.

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Hook: War affects many people. It can impact one individual or a whole community. It changes everyone in many ways.

Background: A prisoner of war, or a POW, knows what it's like to be treated unfairly. Louie Zamperini, from Laura Hillenbrand's book Unbroken, knows what it's like to be a POW. He was shown with apathetic behavior. POWs were treated to meant to feel invisible. Most prisoners were beaten and starved. In addition to Zamperini, there were Japanese-Americans, like Miné Okubo and George Takei, who were treated with disrespect. They were treated like an U.S. POW was treated in a camp in Japan. They felt as if they were alone.

Thesis: Louie, being a POW and Japanese-American internees, like Miné Okubo and George Takei, faced rough times. They all felt invisible, but they all resisted to urge to give up.

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Hook: Imagine not being in contact with your family and friends, the war impacted prisoners of war, or POWs, and internees. The war affects everyone not just people but the whole community.

Background: U.S. POWs experience many more things than the average citizen will ever face. In the novel Unbroken, by Laura Hillenbrand, talks about how Louie Zamperini, an american POW had many struggles that he had to face in Japan. Louie was imprisoned, beaten, and starved but still had courage to keep fighting through the worst times. In addition, there are people such as Miné Okubo who was a Japanese-American internee who had been through the same things as Louie but in America.

Thesis: Louie Zamperini was a POW who was faced with things most people may not experience, but Japanese-American internees had a similar experience. Guards would do certain things to make POWs, and internees feel invisible. The POWs and internees  had to learn how to resist to have courage in them selves.

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Hook: War can affect many people. It can affect citizens and soldiers. They both may be killed or starved

Background:  U.S. Prisoners of war (or POWS) had to face many Japanese hardships from daily beatings, to stolen food, which caused starvation. Citizens also had to endure things like the POWs. Many starved due to Japan sending their food to the military. Many citizens also died to war happening around them like city's getting bombed or soldiers killing them. Both POWs and citizens were made to feel invisible to keep them from knowing the truth of the war.

Thesis: Louie Zamperini, was a POW and had to face many things the citizens had to, both Louie and the citizens had to face beating over working and starvation. When the war ended Louie and many other POWs passed out some of their food to Japanese that were starving and had to live of of what little they had.

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Hook: War can be loud and visible or quiet and remote. It impacts the individual and entire societies, the soldier and the civilian.

Background: U.S. prisoners of war in Japan underwent efforts to make them “invisible.” Laura Hillenbrand’s Unbroken hero, Louis Zamperini, like so many other POWs, was imprisoned, beaten, and denied basic human rights in POW camps throughout Japan. Additionally, Japanese- American internees like Mine Okubo and George Takei experienced isolation as they were shut out from the rest of their home, the United States.

Thesis: Zamperini, as a POW in Japan and Japanese-American internees like Okubo and Takei experienced efforts to make them “invisible” through dehumanization and isolation in the camps of WWII, and resisted these efforts.