Not exact matches
War really is an
atrocity most of the
time.
Jerry speaks of his most famous character, Holden Caulfield, becoming his «companion» during his
time spent in Europe for World
War 2 and how, once he returns home, it's difficult for him to continue writing The Catcher in the Rye because thinking about Holden reminds him of the
atrocities he experienced.
I wonder whether there is something else, too, in this widening acceptance of animals with pointy teeth: We accept risk in our daily lives (each
time we drive, for instance) and we have become inured to endless
wars and news of new
atrocities.
That same
war also led to the setting up the Commission for International Justice and Accountability, an innovative and elaborate network of investigators led by a former investigator from the Yugoslav Tribunal who are building what looks to be promising evidence on
atrocities crime committed in Syria that can be used in courtrooms, once the
time for justice has come.