The Wars utilizes first-, second-, and third-person narrative points of view, which is very rare in literature. The narrative moves between voices, each telling part of Robert's story.[3]
The novel is also an example of historiographic metafiction.
The Wars utilizes first-, second-, and third-person narrative points of view, which is very rare in literature. The narrative moves between voices, each telling part of Robert's story.[3]
The novel is also an example of historiographic metafiction.
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The Question and Answer section for The Wars is a great resource to ask questions, find answers, and discuss the novel.
The novel concerns itself with a number of different "wars". First, there is the obvious literal war of World War I. However, domestic disputes also factor into the title. Both the Ross and d'Orsey families experience problems at home while the...
Mrs. Ross insists that Robert be the one to kill them because Robert loved Rowena.
Captain Villiers cannot speak due to damage to his vocal chords from a fire. He eventually dies from his injuries.