War, well not entirely. If we go with the basic categories man vs. man, man vs. society, man vs. nature and man vs. self, only some of them are applicable. Man vs. Man, dependent upon what your talking about, could be he children against Mr. Thomas. However, I found the most applicable to be man vs. society. The children are balancing the cyclical ideal of create-destroy-create as well as the societal process of equality amongst the general population. By destroying the house, they are destroying the one object on the block still standing from the blitz; thus it was previously a sign of wealth, or at least luck.
Hope this helps.
Graham Greene successfully uses the conflict between Trevor (T) and the house (No. 3 of the shattered Northwood Terrace) to illustrate the concept that "destruction is after all a form of creation."
The conflict in the Destructors basically talks about man in one side and the society on the other side. The story talks about boys who had their innocence stripped by the events of the World War II.
many ways...
Graham Greene.
Vietnam
Do you mean Rose? She meets Pinkie in Snow's Café while she is serving him.
one of the major symbols in the short story "The Destructors" is old wormley house. Old Wormley's house is the only house standing. Everything else surrounding the house is in total destruction. The characters in the story call Wormley home "beautiful".
The setting of the story "The Destructors" by Graham Greene is Wormsley Common. Wormsley Common is a neighborhood in London, England.
many ways...
"The Destructors" by Graham Greene does not have a traditional happy ending. The story ends with destruction and a sense of loss, making it more of a thought-provoking and impactful conclusion rather than a happy one.
"The Destructors" was written by Graham Greene, a British author known for his novels and short stories that often explore themes of morality and sin. The story follows a group of boys who destroy an old house as an act of rebellion and defiance.
You can find Graham Greene's "The Destructors" in his short story collection called "Twenty-One Stories." It is also available in various anthologies of classic English literature and can be found in many library collections or online bookstores.
It is a commercial fiction.
blackie...then its handed over to trevor "T"
The story "The Destructors" by Graham Greene can be seen as a metaphor for the destruction and chaos caused by war and societal breakdown. It may remind readers of instances of vandalism and destruction in our culture that result from social unrest, conflict, or power struggles. The story reinforces the idea that when societal structures break down, individuals may resort to destructive behaviors.
Graham Greene's "The Destructors" about teenagers destroying an old man's house.
The Destructors is classified as a short story.
"The Destructors" by Graham Greene is written in the third-person point of view. This allows the narrator to provide an objective perspective on the events unfolding in the story, including the actions of the characters and their motivations.
Trevor saw the house as a symbol of his previous life in a higher social class.