‘Beyond the line’ 

Warrior mustn’t be a monk

A fight between two nations — the United States of America and German. American soldiers come to fight for their nation in Europe and they return home by warplanes. On way, somebody (the opposite soldiers) begins to bomb their flights. One flight gets caught by the blast. All the soldiers but two leave out of the world. Of them, the twos somehow get escaped but fall in the line (territory) of German. The German soldiers map where they might be. They walk to find them.

   

           Of the twos, one is homesick. He doesn’t like to exchange killing. The other is valiant, just not only daunting but also dutiful. And dedicated too. This is William. He argues his accompany, “I am not a killer, I am playing my duty to protect myself who are trying to kill me.”. “They are the motherfucker, have killed our mothers, wives, and children.”, he responds when his accompany blames him “killer”.

 

              William’s accompany is wounded. He goes fighting on and takes different positions since the German soldiers surround them. One of the positions is he wears the apron the German soldiers have had. He makes a play and takes his accompany to a group of three German soldiers it is as if he were part of a German soldier and caught his American enemy. The German soldiers are a bit hopeful thinking one of his groups detects an enemy. As soon as they pointed their arms at the enemy, William in the guise of a German soldier shoots them out. This is the way how a fearless soldier, William serves his nation. It’s not quoted by Steve Jobs but by me, and his image is been set here because his face is like a warrior's.

 


Story of War-hero William, lessons for Soldiers


They move forward, find a house of soldiers, and enter it carefully. Going inside, they eat up all the breakfast those are kept for the German soldiers. Some soldiers suspect that someone is inside the room. No sooner had the soldiers taken their stance, than William fired a round of shots. They fell to the ground. The shooting noise makes the other German soldiers aware of their opponents. William along with his accompany rush to flee the spot and move through the deep forest as the German side hunts.


At one point, the German side throws grenades. The grenades stop their movement. They are now standstill. Both of them exploded. One is fine at seventy-five percent while the other (William) gets blasted completely. He has no sign to live. His fellow grabs him crawling on the ground. William hands him a neck rocket to give to his son and a piece of letter to send his wife.

       

That time a flock of German soldiers is coming toward them. So, the dedicated soul William urges his mate to move somewhere quickly. His mate does so. The soldiers come and see, and take his breath away. Later, William’s mate escapes with the help of a citizen who would live nearby in the jungle.



The lessons teach Hori:


William is not an ordinary soldier but a warrior of the United States of America, who reminds me of this quote “A warrior mustn’t be a monk”. He is one of the real heroes in the world, committed to serving by all his means, and most importantly a person of a strong mind. This is from ‘Beyond the line’ is an action movie that touches human-heart too. It narrates a segment of WWII.