Chapter 17: Henry waits in the trenches in the middle of the battle in anger. He is still angry of the choice that he ran from the battle the day before. Preparing his weapon for the next battle, Henry suddenly heard gunshots go off in the battle and he started to shoot his rifle in a frenzy. When shooting in a frenzy, he noticed that almost nobody in his regiment is shooting but himself. One of the soldiers told Henry that he is shooting at nothing.…
Chapter 17: Henry waits in the trenches in the middle of the battle in anger. He is still angry of the choice that he had ran from the battle the day before. In the battle he currently is, he is starting to get his weapon ready to fight the enemies. When he heard one of the gunshots go off in the battle again, he started to shoot his rifle in a frenzy. When still shooting in a frenzy, he noticed that almost nobody in his regiment is shooting but him.…
Amongst all the horrors of war and death none were in his thoughts nor does he try. Instead, Henry desires to have a reputation. He has convinced himself that the war will bring him a great reward. Henry's mother did not accept his views of bravery, and discouraged him from enlisting. When Henry breaks the news to her that he has enlisted, there is a farewell scene and simply says if he finds himself in a situation where he will do something wrong or be killed, he should go with his feelings.…
Henry V demonstrates his ability to compose all of his men feel valued and equal by giving examples of achievements they’ll all have completed solely by fighting by his side. Henry V never once did single out a status when giving his speech. Henry talks only about everything that all the men have or will have in common by the end of the fight. Henry focuses on the positive issues that others will be compelled say when looking back at this battle. The speech was given to show the men how they’ll be seen in Henry’s eyes after fighting by his side, since Henry is the king and he has the ability to have a superior relationship with a diversity of people he looked up to by abounding, therefore, his opinion is one to have an effect on people.…
Henry proceeds with his withdraw for quite a while, even after he catches that his regiment repulsed the adversary. When he at last moderates and rests, he hears the sound of a reestablished fight and, incidentally, he comes back to the fight from which he has fled. He happens upon many injured men coming back from the front to get restorative help. One of these injured warriors, distinguished as "a worn out fighter," becomes friends with Henry and starts a discussion with him; be that as it may, when the worn out trooper asks Henry where he is injured, Henry sidesteps the question by abandoning him and floating into the horde of officers. As Henry keeps strolling with the injured, he sees a veteran warrior of his organization, Jim Conklin, who is mortally injured.…
Henry’s personality throughout the story has changed vastly. As a younger man going through war he experienced and saw things of very graphic nature things that really change a man, sometimes not for the better. Like in some cases today people that go overseas to fight come home with PTSD syndrome. PTSD syndrome according todictionary.com is: Posttraumatic stress disorder is an anxiety disorder that can develop after a person is exposed to one or more traumatic events, such as sexual assault, warfare, traffic collisions, terrorism or other threats on a person's life.…
Henry early in the novel is obsessed with becoming a hero, but he concerned with how he will act in the face of a battle. When he leaves his home he goes as far to say that he was is disappointed when his mother like in the Spartan saying did not say come back with your shield or on it. He feels an emotional struggle of what…
Henry Fleming was a youth that had wanted to enlist. Some of his personality traits are one that needs courage. He lacked courage that was needed for him during the war. This would come to him during the time of him facing the battles. Henry is an idealistic and completely self-absorbed teenager.…
When he is walking away he spots retreating soldiers who had been injured in the fight. He is envious of what he calls their “red badge of courage.” Henry attempts to rationalize his decision by blaming it on his instincts, something he has little control over. Further…
The effect of Henry’s humility on his men appears in the interaction with Erpingham when the old man comments “this lodging likes me better / Since I may say, ‘Now lie I like a king’” (IV.i.16-17). Henry’s…
Henry’s unstable resolve, regarding his decision to run from battle or heroically risk his…
soldiers get scared in The Red Badge of Courage, but learning that others are scared to fight brings Henry a new found drive in fighting: hate. He hates the enemy, he wants to fight, and Henry aims to win. Courage can always be found in the strangest for these soldiers whether in letters or a photo because this is the reality that drives them to return home. Courage is not always an easy thing to come by, especially in war, and Crane does an amazing job depicting this in the realest sense possible. However, having fear is different than not having courage and Crane throws this throughout The Red Badge of Courage.…
Henry starts to wish he was back at home. In the story on page 22 Henry says " He wished, without reserve, that he was at home again making the endless rounds from the house to the barn, from the barn to the fields, from the fields to the barn, from the barn to the house. He remembered he had often cursed the brindle cow and her mates, and had sometimes flung milking stools.” This shows that Henry is a coward by his decisions because after signing up for the war and learning more about it he starts regretting the decision he made and…
Henry’s path to “greatness” was a long and rough one, and although he wasn’t a true hero until the end of the book, he did exhibit some heroic qualities earlier in the novel. For example, when Henry was injured and bedridden, he took a chance and elected to have his operation performed immediately. Any other soldier would have been thrilled if he had the chance to stay in bed for six months far away from the war, but Henry wouldn’t have it. This showed a certain amount of bravery and integrity as most soldiers wouldn’t have made any effort to come back at all. “I am very tired of this war.…
What ended up mattering most was Catherine. The goal of this paper is to elucidate these changes within Henry and those with whom he had relationships with. Concerning the war, Henry’s casual, careless attitude deteriorated throughout. In Book I, it’s apparent that he doesn’t care much about the war.…