/lit/ - Literature

>>17293716
Isn't this book all about the horrors of war? What is the fucking point. We live in a world where we can see cartel torture and executions, we know dammed well war is terrible. There isn't a day that the media does not show us the suffering of some brown person inflicted by another person and demands we take in more people who despise us, and create the conditions where brutality thrives, despite our best efforts. What new and interesting ideas are explored in the book. Does it have any interesting perspectives of the subjects it treats?

It seems to be written by a liberal arts major that genuinely believes people don't understand that war is bad, and that the peasants suffer.