In Jonathan Hull's book Losing Julia the primary character, Patrick Delaney, was a convoluted man. At 18 years old, while still especially a guiltless kid, he was sent to Europe to battle in a ridiculous and awful war. This presentation to the most exceedingly awful of mankind transformed him from multiple points of view. During the war he made probably the best and dearest companions he at any point had in his life. He likewise viewed these companions pass on a horrifying demise while he was just a hundred feet away, incapable to help or spare them. His whole point of view changed. Before the war he was confident and idealistic. Thereafter, life didn't appear as significant. He returned home and attempted to be typical, yet he proved unable. He wedded, had children, and came back to an ordinary activity as a bookkeeper, yet something inside him was absent. He left a significant piece of himself on the front line. It wasn't until he met Julia, that he felt alive once more. Through her he had the option to open his heart and his spirit. Her essence assisted with recuperating the injuries that the war had abandoned. There was a great deal that happened to Patrick, love, war, misfortune, and lament, that made him the kind of multi year elderly person that he was.     World War I is a crucial occasion in Patrick’s life. It was during this occasion Patrick realized what it intended to take care of business. He had to peer inside himself and discover the boldness that was expected to battle. He scrutinized his ethics, qualities, and confidence, and found things about himself that he never knew. Without precedent for his life he was totally alive and seen how important that life was. During this war, he met and became companions with Daniel MacGuire. Dan became like an elder sibling to him and Pat clung to him for security and utilized him as a mainstay of solidarity. He was Patrick’s life saver and when he was murdered, Patrick was lost. For a mind-blowing remainder Patrick could always be unable to get over Dan’s passing. He would consistently feel remorseful that he lived and Dan passed on. This experience left him critical, particularly about God. He couldn’t see how somebody who should be almighty would let something like war occur, and permit a decent man, for example, Daniel, to bite the dust.