In what is considered by many as the greatest war novel of all time, Remarque uses the experiences of a fictionalized German soldier (Paul Bumer) to...

In what is considered by many as the greatest war novel of all time, Remarque uses the experiences of a fictionalized German soldier (Paul Bäumer) to illustrate several aspects of warfare. What primary concerns of soldiers in combat does Remarque try to convey? Does he do this effectively? Why or why not? How do the primary characters Bäumer, Kropp, and Müller differ from each other in regard to their attitudes and actions?