Does the colonel and the lieunuants praise toward Henry and Wilson signify anything about their relationship with their superiors?

Question

The Red Badge of Courage

Does the colonel and the lieunuants praise toward Henry and Wilson signify anything about their relationship with their superiors?

+ how do they regard this praise?

Asked by lyddie s #344052 on 11/4/2013 10:44 AM

Last updated by sherlock holmes s #344137 on 11/4/2013 6:50 PM

Answers 2

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Answered by judy t #197809 on 11/4/2013 11:13 AM

The superiors are finally acknowledging Henry and Wilson as superior fighters at the moment they are not worried about winning anyone's approval. They have finally gotten what they wanted from their superiors; yet they no longer need such praise. They have finally been noticed.

Answered by sherlock holmes s #344137 on 11/4/2013 6:50 PM

The superiors are finally acknowledging Henry and Wilson as superior fighters at the moment they are not worried about winning anyone's approval. They have finally gotten what they wanted from their superiors; yet they no longer need such praise. They have finally been noticed.

Source(s)

The Red Badge of Courage

Answers 2

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