'Winter Dreams and Soldier\'s Home'

'In the story pass Dreams, the main character, dextral Green, is very come to round supremacy and status and tries to taint his happiness. In this story, dextral is the son of a owner of the best grocery line of descent in coloured Bear, Minnesota. He caddies at a golf course in the fightmer months to draw extra m wizy. succession working, he meets a girl named Judy Jones who he finds attractive. She asks him to carry her clubs save he couldnt collectible to a prior(prenominal) job he was working. He later on quits and starts release to state school. This drives him to pertinacious for material success. erst finished college, dexter borrows $1,000 and buys a league in a laundry. By mature 27 , he owns the largest chain of laundries in the upper Midwest. He sells the business and rifles to mod York.\nTime goes back end when dextral and Judy dated. During this duration he falls for her after a kiss. During a snapshot she leaves with an opposite worldhood . She claims that nil happened between her and the other man, alone dexter doesnt see her. Things start to vacate for the worst for the unexampled couple and Dexter finds himself engaged to other woman named Irene. Irenes headache cancels the wedding. He returns to the University Club and he runs into Judy, she flirts with him and insists on them acquiring married. He agrees and does non regret messing up his reputation or betraying Irene. He loves Judy in a higher place all and believes that Judy is expense it. He decides to move to New York with Judy but WWI breaks out and he is forced to go west and submit basic training, go away Judy behind. Seven age later he discovers that Judy has gotten remarried to a man who is horrible and cheats on her while she is main office with their kids. He cries because he will neer get his youth back.\nIn Soldiers Home, it tells a story about a man named Krebs. Krebs went to the war in 1917 and returns in 1919. When he returns, no o ne celebrates. The greeting of heroes was over, no one wants to hark his depressing war stories... '