Has this book changed your perception of war? Are we inured to the concept of war, with coverage in the …

During the course of the novel, Paul mentions that the army is run on a system of drills, marches, and …

In portions of the narrative, Paul relates that several of his teachers and former drill instructors were martinets, and caused …

Several times in the novel, Paul and his friends mention that the war was brought about by nameless men who …

When Paul encounters the Russian prisoners, he recognizes that they are human beings, like him. While thinking about these prisoners, …

Alone in his room, Paul thinks about his former life, when he can find enjoyment in his studies. At one …

When Paul journeys home after receiving his furlough, he is troubled by the reception he receives from a number of …

One page 123, Paul says that “We are forlorn like children, and experienced like old men, we are crude and …

Later in the story, Paul writes that “Their stillness is the reason why these memories of former times do not …

Paul Baumer says at one point in his narrative that: . . . Two years of shells and bombs—a man …