Paul often considers the past and the future from the point of view of his whole era, taking note of that, when the war closures, he and his companions won't comprehend what to do, as they have figured out how to be grown-ups just while battling the war. The more extended that Paul survives the war and the more that he loathes it, the less sure he is that life will be better for him after it closes (Remarque & Kiesel, 2004). This tension emerges from his conviction that the war will have demolished his era, will have so killed his and his companions' psyches that they will dependably be "confused." Against such discouraging desires, Paul is assuaged by his demise: "his face had a look of quiet; just as practically happy the end had come." The war gets to be not simply a traumatic ordeal or a hardship to be continued yet something that really changes the substance of human presence into unalterable, interminable