Monday, May 9, 2011

The Ghost Soldiers

This chapter was confusing, but very interesting.
O'Brien actually becomes a character I like now, because he shows a part of his character that doesn't sit and reflect on everything in the past with such reverence, and has no other side to him. He becomes human, and expresses human emotions, like anger and embarrassment and a thirst for revenge.

O'Brien wants to get revenge on Jorgenson, because when O'Brien got shot, Jorgenson did an awful job of nursing O'Brien to health, and got him infected with gangrene. He felt as if that was something avoidable, so he is incredibly angry with Jorgenson, and wants to cause him as much shock as he felt. Only Azar wants to help O'Brien scare Jorgenson (because Azar is practically Satan), so they come up with a plan. They scare JOrgenson a good deal, but Azar wants to continue. However, when they continue, Jorgenson keeps his calm, so Azar kicks O'Brien in the head and walks away.

I really dislike Azar.

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