Irked by the military blunder that was Gallipoli, Winston Churchill
was remiss. He joined the frontlines
to make amends, though having qualms of his decision. The frontlines
was a hostile terrain, given to any
man it would shake their courage. Paralyzing and deafening shockwaves from shelling can kill a man 10 meters from
the explosion. Most flotsam in the rivers are bodies of man, torn and unrecognizable,
life was as if no value. Known as the Trench
war, men scurry through pits with no
herald for advance to the other side. Churchill survived, luckily, and pursued
his career in politics. During the dawn of World War 2 Churchill, experienced
with war unlike the other members of house, refuse to remain stoic of Hitler’s provoking acts and demand sanctions to be made against him. British at the time was mollifying their economy that was
crippled and became sluggish due to World War 1; The prime minister had no
intent to go to war again but little did he saw that war was imminent.
Irk(verb): bother
Remiss(adj): at fault
Amends(noun):compensation for a loss
Qualms(noun): feeling of doubt
Shelling(noun): bombardment of projectiles
Flotsam(noun): debris floating in river or sea
Scurry(verb): run with light feet
Stoic(adj): indifferent by pleasure or pain
Sanction(noun): coercive measure intended to ensure compliance
Coerce(verb): to use force
Mollify(verb): to ease a
burden, to pacify
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