Young Louie Zamperini was a troublemaker who lived in Torrance, California and unlike any other, he went running around stealing food throughout his neighborhood. Unlike his perfect big brother Pete, growing up, Louie was always known to be a troublemaker in his neighborhood and at school . Many tragedies had happened throughout Louie’s life, ups and even downs. All was written down in the book Unbroken, by Laura Hillenbrand, as she had an interest in Louie’s story. Being ready with his determination and awaiting the most honorable times that would appear on his hands, in order to succeed, he passed through many levels of darkness. His beloved older brother, Pete, manages to turn his life around, helping by turning …show more content…
During the POW camp, Louie was given a special chance, instead of being tortured everyday, he could improve his future into being fourtunate. He was asked to do a recording live, to discourage America. “Smiling, the producers invited Louie to accept this easy new life. Louie refused. The smiles evaporated. They ordered him to do it. He said no. The producers left to confer, then returned” (191). This shows how honorable Louie was to his country. He gave up on the easy life and choose to be honorable to his own country. After the choice that Louie had made, their sadistic guard; the Bird, had punched the living out of Louie. His face had become very swollen time after time. “The victim had to be carried to the barracks, Louie’s face was so swollen that for several days he could barely open his mouth. By Wade's estimate, each men had been punched in the face some 220 times” (209). This show how honorable Louie was to Phil, Louie would rather take all the hits, then watching the Bird beat Phil. After so many years of camp, they finally won and went back home. Returning to Torrance, California as a hero. As in a couple months later, Louie was married to Cynthia. Cynthia brought Louie to Graham's tent, so he could hear about God. “If you save me, I’ll serve you forever”. And then, standing under a tent on a clear night in Los Angeles, Louie felt rain falling on his face. It was the last flashback he’d ever have. Louie let go of Cynthia and turned towards Graham. He began walking.” (269). This shows how honorable Louie’s determination was, to change himself for the best of him. After he went to Graham's tent he changed and the flashbacks stopped. As if a piece of puzzle had been found to fit with the