While the title of the book may be true about Chris Kyle, it contradicts the main purpose of the story and why Kyle wrote it. Chris Kyle didn't just write this book to show why he is known as the deadliest sniper in American history. He recognizes other important people who helped him reach the top. He uses his multiple medals and records to prove that his tactical abilities are among the best, and lets the reader know that combat was not always fought on the battlefield. From a young age, Kyle hunted with his bolt-action rifle and continued later in life. In college, a recruiter asked Kyle to become a SEAL. He joined the Navy and began a viscous boot camp; in the end, he graduated among the top ten percent of his class. He was assigned to SEAL Team 3 and began his career. Kyle cemented his reputation with his legendary shot outside Sadr City in 2008. He spotted an enemy with a rocket launcher two thousand one hundred meters away near a military camp. Even though his scope couldn't even dial in to allow him to get a clean shot, he lowered it. This shot was particularly notable because of its unusual range. The average range was eight hundred to twelve hundred yards, with this shot being much more "out of range" so to speak. Part of Kyle's explanation for his intense training was the importance of recognizing insurrectionists from innocent bystanders. He said: “Shoot unjustifiably and you could be charged with murder.” Kyle highlights the importance of knowing your surroundings and what to look for by quoting this statement. Unlike the civilized people of America, Kyle also describes the type of insurgents he encounters. ...... middle of paper ...... and others recognized for their service, why does he continue to highlight his own achievements? Deadliest sniper in American history should be a proud title, Kyle says. he wrote this book to honor other soldiers for their service, and thus they are recognized as heroes. At a young age, Kyle began his career as an elite weapon. He continued his ability to stalk and kill by joining the SEALs. the book Kyle writes about his missions as a SEAL, as well as the accomplishments he gained, contradicts his own reasoning about the book as he claims the book was intended for his fellow soldiers, friends, and family. focus more on the battles than the mental effects of war. Given all of his personal records, there's no doubt that he's the deadliest sniper in American history, but he doesn't seem to consider himself that way...