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Neutrality is not always possible from "summary" of The Quiet American by Graham Greene

In a world of conflict and chaos, one cannot simply stand by and watch, claiming neutrality. The idea of remaining detached and uninvolved is a luxury that does not always align with reality. In war-torn Vietnam, where lives are at stake and ideologies clash, being neutral is not always an option. As the protagonist, Fowler, navigates the complex landscape of 1950s Saigon, he grapples with the notion of neutrality. Despite his best efforts to stay out of the political turmoil surrounding him, he finds himself inevitably pulled in different directions. His relationship with the titular quiet American, Pyle, forces him to confront his own beliefs and values, ultimately leading to a reckoning with the concept of neutrality. Fowler's internal struggles mirror the external conflicts playing out in Vietnam. The country itself is a battleground for competing forces, with the French, the Communists, and the Americans all vying for control. In such a volatile environment, remai...
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    The Quiet American

    Graham Greene

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