As I'm familiar with Juenger primarily through his fiction, I am wondering how Juenger's attitude toward war has changed over the last 80 years. In early books like "Storm of Steel" and "Copse 125" he celebrates war as a life-intensifying experience, seeing what many other writers described as the horrors of war as being beautiful in their own unique way. But I can't believe that a century of reflection and experience, his first-hand experience of the Second World War, the loss of his son in combat, and the advent of nuclear and biological weapons haven't changed his viewpoint in some way. Would anyone on the list be willing to offer a brief summary of Juenger's attitudes toward war over the years? Is such even feasible?
John Morgan "On your way home tonight, someone may pass The University of Michigan you in the darkness - and you'll never [email protected] know it! - for they will be from outer http://www-personal.umich.edu/~jbmorgan/ space..." - Criswell, "Plan 9 including The Colin Wilson Page from Outer Space"
