In his and ldquoIn Another Country and how does Ernest Hemingway convey the narrator and suspicion about the machines?

Ernest Hemingway conveys the narrator's suspicion about the machines in "In Another Country" through the narrator's detached and analytical tone. The narrator observes the mechanical treatments with skepticism, highlighting the lack of personal connection and effectiveness in the soldiers' recoveries. The repetition of phrases like "a surgical mechanic" and "machines Allied and German" emphasizes the mechanized, impersonal nature of the treatments, fueling the narrator's skepticism.