What do the two men decide about the nature of the war in the story two friends?

In "Two Friends" by Guy de Maupassant, the two men, Morissot and Sauvage, decide that the war is senseless and absurd. They cherish their friendship and the simple pleasures of life, which starkly contrasts with the violence and turmoil surrounding them. As they reflect on their shared memories and love for fishing, they ultimately reject the notion that the war can overshadow their bond. Unfortunately, their peaceful reverie is shattered when they are captured by soldiers, highlighting the tragic impact of war on personal relationships.