Mitchell Sanders

Mitchell Sanders was one of the most likable soldiers in the war. Sanders strongly influences the narrator, O’Brien. He is kind and devoted, and he has a strong sense of justice. Because of these qualities, he is a type of father figure. Though his ideas of storytelling may or may not agree with O’Brien’s in the end, his ability to tell stories and to discuss their nuances makes a profound impression on O’Brien.

Mitchell Sanders is an RTO (radio telephone operator). However, he has the most inappropriate humor of the team, and he represents those people, that can’t/won’t grow up. The main items he carried were radio, condoms, and brass knuckles. He was a physical person with twisted humor, immature and silly.

Mitchell Sanders, like all the other soldier in the novel, carried some important things for him. The cargo they carried was determined by rank and army specialty. Mitchell Sanders of the transport troops of notaria PRC-25, carried a terrible gun, twenty-six pounds with a battery. Mitchell Sanders of the railway units didn’t forget about protection.

As a rule, he maintained his self-control and dignity. Sometimes there was a panic attack when he shouted or wanted to, but could not scream, trembling, crying, covering the head with his hands, sobbing "My God the Right", fell to the ground, burned into the light like a penny, went crazy, gave to himself, God, parents unfulfilled vows, only to survive. Anyway, it happened to

Then, in silence, he blinked and peeked out. Struggling and defeating his shame, he felt himself, stood up with effort, and, like in a slow-motion movie, the world took on its former form - complete silence, then the wind, then the sun, then voices.