The Sniper
09/26/2012
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ANSWERS
1. The lack of knowledge of
the main character in The Sniper changes our perspective of the story because we
didn't know he had a brother
2. Its ironic on how it affects the reader at
the end of the story because he shooting the enemy but it is really the
brother
3. The street represents the two sides of the war
4. Theres no
resolution at the end of story
5. The sniper wants to see his victim because
he wanted to know who he killed and if they were important to them.
6. False
because in war there is usually a winner like examples of this are in The Sniper
he shoot other people that were on the other team.
09/26/2012
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- How does the knowledge or lack of knowledge of the characters skew your
perspective of the story? - Discuss the concept of irony and how it affects the reader at the end of
the story and leaves them with questions about war and conflict. - How does the street separate the two snipers? What does the street
represent? - Is there any resolution at the end of the story? How is this representative
of real life? - Why does the Sniper want to see his victim?
- Consider the following statement: It is said that in war, no side really
wins. Decide if this statement is true or false and support your answer with
examples from the text.
ANSWERS
1. The lack of knowledge of
the main character in The Sniper changes our perspective of the story because we
didn't know he had a brother
2. Its ironic on how it affects the reader at
the end of the story because he shooting the enemy but it is really the
brother
3. The street represents the two sides of the war
4. Theres no
resolution at the end of story
5. The sniper wants to see his victim because
he wanted to know who he killed and if they were important to them.
6. False
because in war there is usually a winner like examples of this are in The Sniper
he shoot other people that were on the other team.