The writer calls attention to how friendly the English officers are in both letters to his wife.
Letter 1 from Doyen Wardell
Letter 2 from Doyen Wardell
Letter 1
The Royal Hotel Winchester
December 5, 1917
My dearest one,
Every thing is so entirely different here that it is hard to get accustomed to it. I have become acquainted with several English officers and spent the evening with them and have been invited out to dinner at their mess, which is quite an honor.
The English seem to like us very well and say that we will be a deciding factor. They take the war as a matter of fact and don’t seem to care if the war ends or not. Very nearly everyone you meet wears mourning in some form or other, but they are very cheerful about it.
From On the Wings of Time: An Aviator's Story, edited by Marjorie Wardwell Otten, via the Veterans History Project of the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress
Question
Use both passages to answer the question.
What does the writer call attention to in both letters to his wife?
(1 point)
Responses
how much he misses her
how much he misses her
how lovely the French countryside is
how lovely the French countryside is
how friendly the English officers are
how friendly the English officers are
how many people are in mourning
1 answer