Yes... in the army field hospital.
No, Albert does not die in "War Horse." He survives the war and is reunited with his horse Joey.
The resolution of "War Horse" occurs when the protagonist, Albert, is reunited with his beloved horse, Joey, after a long and arduous journey during World War I. This resolution brings closure to the central conflict of the story, as Albert and Joey are finally able to be together again. The resolution also emphasizes themes of loyalty, friendship, and the enduring bond between humans and animals.
After Joey goes off to War? Yes. They are reunited in a Vet Clinic.
Joey, (the horse) does not die at all in the movie or book, but the man who bought Joey from Albert's dad does die in war.
Albert's mom begged him not to.
In Chapter 2 of "War Horse," Albert's father challenges Albert to teach Joey to plow a straight line in the field. This task seems impossible at first, but Albert perseveres and eventually succeeds in training Joey, showcasing his determination and bond with the horse.
Joey- the main horse Topthorn- his horse Albert- the main boy His Mother His Father Emily- a girl who finds joey and war horse in the windmill shed His friends and all the war people
The main 'character' is the horse, Joey. The main human character is Albert.
Joey in Warhorse never dies, Topthorn dies by heart failure, but Joey didn't. Although Joey came from No - Mans Land injured by a disease, he is still rehealed by doctors.
Joey and Albert share a great and sweet bond between them. Joey will obey anything that Albert says and Joey is a really sweet horse. Albert is kindhearted and sweet and Joey is really calm and nice.
joey and his owner Albert don't get killed. but 2 brothers and joeys horse friend die. the brothers die from getting shot as traitors in a field and Joey's friend dies from exhaustion. oh and a lot of other people die to like the first officer who rode joey and a lot of other soldiers. oh yes and joey and his owner are reunited in the end.
Albert's father sold Joey the horse to the army during World War I because he needed the money and believed it was the best way to ensure Joey's well-being and safety.