https://padlet.com/jack18w/okhsahn5ne0otvag Made with mana en-us 2021-11-15 23:36:04 UTC 2026-03-15 00:04:35 UTC hello@padlet.com jack18w https://padlet.com/jack18w/okhsahn5ne0otvag/wish/1892552922 Bowker arrives in Vietnam operating within a schema of World War II soldiering. He believes, according to O'Brien, that what marks men as courageous are medals and service awards. Because of and in spite of this belief, Bowker has an active emotional life, an intensity of feeling about the atrocities he experienced in Vietnam, especially Kiowa's death. These feelings are not directed out toward the world as anger, but instead are turned in upon him, and they become self-loathing and extreme survivor guilt. O'Brien describes Bowker as someone who "did not know what to feel." Bowker himself could not find words to describe his feelings, and instead turns to O'Brien to tell his story for him.]]> 2021-11-15 23:43:34 UTC https://padlet.com/jack18w/okhsahn5ne0otvag/wish/1892552922 jack18w https://padlet.com/jack18w/okhsahn5ne0otvag/wish/1892555702 Conditional Tense  - " I would have talked to Him"
Jargon  - "Affirmative, copy clear"

]]> 2021-11-15 23:45:51 UTC https://padlet.com/jack18w/okhsahn5ne0otvag/wish/1892555702 jack18w https://padlet.com/jack18w/okhsahn5ne0otvag/wish/1892556696 The seperation from society after going to war.
The feeling of sadness and loneliness after war.
The regrets from experiences and actions taken at war.]]> 2021-11-15 23:46:42 UTC https://padlet.com/jack18w/okhsahn5ne0otvag/wish/1892556696 jack18w https://padlet.com/jack18w/okhsahn5ne0otvag/wish/1892557537 Kiowa's death
Intercom conversation 
relationship Between Norman and his father]]> 2021-11-15 23:47:26 UTC https://padlet.com/jack18w/okhsahn5ne0otvag/wish/1892557537