"Not a minister," he said, "but I do like churches. The way it feels inside. It feels good when you just
sit there, like you're in a forest and everything's really quiet, except there's still this sound you can't
hear."
"Yeah."
"You ever feel that?"
"Sort of."
Kiowa made a noise in his throat. "This is all wrong," he said.
"What?"
"Setting up here. It's wrong. I don't care what, it's still a church."
Dobbins nodded. "True."
"A church," Kiowa said. "Just wrong."
In this dialogue, Kiowa states that it is wrong for soldiers to set up in a church. What is the relationship
between this statement and the author's perspective?
Church
O Kiowa expresses the author's recognition that all institutions are touched by war.
O Kiowa states the author's uneasiness about bringing war into a religious space.
Kiowa shows the author's idea that Kiowa is more sensitive about religious matters than the
other soldiers.
Kiowa expresses one perspective about setting up in a church, but the author expresses a
different perspective.