There were a lot of changes in Perry and Peewee's personalities and outlook on life throughout the book. A year in Vietnam really changed them and how they saw the war.
In the beginning of the book they joined the army because they wanted to get out of where they lived, or just wanted to get treated fairly. Both Perry and Peewee were a bit nave and pretty much fearless. Throughout their year in Vietnam though, they learned they could not be fearless, and they had to be scared sometimes or they would probably whined up dead. Yet you also could not be scared all the time or that is another easy way to get yourself killed. Perry and Peewee also learned how to trust each other and the rest of their squad. In the beginning they did not really know anyone, so it was hard to trust people they did not know. As they spend more and more days in Vietnam they had to depend on each other, and their squad more. Like when Perry and Peewee were stuck in a Cong's spider hole together, they had to trust in each other or they never would have made it out alive. By the end of the book Perry also learned how it feels to really love someone and be loved. He loved everyone on his squad and all the friends he made there in Vietnam. Perry and Peewee will most likely appreciate life more now, because many times they came so close to death, and all the dying they saw going on around them will make them appreciate it so much more because they know they got through it and are still alive today.
In conclusion Perry and Peewee changed a lot, and when they are home things will probably seem a lot different. Basically they are different people now then they were before. They know how the war really is, and that it's not how they make it out to be on television. It's more than that, and they will never forget.
Fallen Angels Fallen Angels, by Walter Dean Myers, begins with the introduction of an African American 19-year-old boy who lives in Chicago. ... In a matter of 15 minutes darkness has fallen and Peewee and Perry are lost alone and unsure if their troop has any remainders. ...
The book Fallen Angles was a very exciting book the kept me on the tip of my seat just waiting to see what happened next. Although Fallen Angles is one of the longer books that we have read this year in English, it was the most enjoyable book. ... Fallen Angles was a great way for the author to show what kind of life styles that the American soldiers had to live like while fighting in Vietnam. ... Fallen Angels is the first real book that I really enjoyed because it was so enjoyable that I forgot that I was reading it for school and it was so easy to read it was almost like I was watching ...
Milton depicts the angels as being in a state of eternal joy by singing. Nevertheless the angels are not being presented with as much intensity as the devils are. Despite having been cast to hell the fallen angels are still shown to continue on in their old ways as if nothing has happened to them. Milton aptly describes the fallen angels by giving the names that they were worshipped with and a succinct description. Milton employs an epic simile to exaggerate the number of fallen angels and hence the amount of evil. ...
According to Paradise Lost, the fallen angels started out as equals among all of gods other angels. ... After recovering from their defeat, the fallen angels awaken to discover the horrible nature of their new environment. ... To pay God back for what he has done, the fallen angels decide to conquer man and make them their slaves. ... Instead of the traditional way of talking about the fallen angels of Lucifer, Paradise Lost shows them in a light that would make them almost human. The fact that the fallen angels miss the comforts of Heaven is one example of this. ...
Walter Dean Myers wrote Fallen Angels, a novel that realistically recounts the day to day lives of a group of solders in the Vietnam War and the way they cope with reality of it; faced with the horrors of war, each soldier must either reconcile reality with his personal beliefs or cling steadfastly to comfortable illusions of absolute morality. ... The men in Fallen Angels who control their emotions and try to maintain morals as well are the ones who survive; however, Perry, Peewee, and Lobel all cope with the war in different ways just as people do to survive in life. ...
FALLEN ANGELS FCA's:1. ... The name "Warrior Angels" was given by Lieutenant Carroll to American soldiers who fought in the Vietnam War. When soldiers are killed in action, they become "Fallen Angels." ... They transform into warriors but are still angels on the inside. 2. ...
It proceeds with angels falling from the sky and the song "Sexy Angels" by Fallen Angels starts to play in the background. As the angels continue to fall, they surround the man who sprayed himself with Axe. ... At the end of the commercial, the voice over says,"New Axe: Excite; even angels will fall." Many things about this ad caught my attention, such as the changing of the environment as soon as the man who used the Axe product stepped outside, the dropping of the angels out the sky, the playing of background music, and when the man said, "New Axe: Excite; even angels will fall. ... As I s...
The loss of innocence is an evident theme in both Walter Dean Meyers' "Fallen Angels" and Tim O'Brien's "The Man I Killed". ... Comparatively it is evident in both pieces from Myers' with Lieutenant Carroll calling the dead soldiers "angel warriors" because usually young boys were the ones who fought the war; despite the fact that they were quite young and most of them couldn't vote. ... In "Fallen Angels" Myers' characterizes the loss of innocence through the young soldiers differs from O'Brien in "The Man I Kille...
Several of the fallen angels take turns speaking their pieces about which course of action will prove the most prudent. ... The democracy', then, was merely a fazade put on by Satan and Beelzebub to keep the fallen angels loyal by letting them think that they had some power in the decision-making. ... - God inquires of the angels (PL, III). ... There is no talk of vengeance on the fallen at all. ... The fallen angels, in accordance with their characters, are lower to the ground, deceitful and corrupt, while the heavenly host remains erect - a symbol of its uprightness and holiness. ...
In the book called Fallen Angels by Walter Dean Myers, Richie Perry is a person who's a emotional and changeable. ... Richie changed and he'll be forever known a falling angel. ... Perry Richie is more than this and this what is what I'd like to present you about Richie Perry, a falling angel....
