It is correct to fight standing erect and to be a mark.
Henry Fleming in the book, the red badge of courage, is the main character in the book. the author, Stephen Crane, often refers to him as "the youth".
Henry imagines himself as a heroic soldier and has the desire to fight again.
the 304thJust wonderingWho is "Henry"? And what is 304th---infantry regiment, fighter squadron, field artillery??----------------------If he means the US 304 Infantry Regiment, then that was part of the US 76 Infantry Division."Henry" refers to Henry Fleming, the main character in the novel "Red Badge of Courage". I don't think we know what unit he was in. Remember this book is fiction. It is reported that the author, Stephen Crane, interviewed veterans of the 124 New York Volunteer Regiment to assist with writing of his book.
There are no such things as superpowers they are make believe to create an exciting book, tv show, movie, etc.
He expected conflict but I don't believe he expected so much... however, this question is an OPINION question. Afterall, only he can actually answer it fully. Even if it says the answer in a history book don't believe everything that you read.
Stephen Crane wrote The Red Badge of Courage.
The word "Red" in the book "The Red Badge of Courage" refers to human blood.
Henry Fleming in the book, the red badge of courage, is the main character in the book. the author, Stephen Crane, often refers to him as "the youth".
The Red Badge of Courage is certainly a dramatic story, but its genre is actually Historical Fiction.
The book was written by Stephen Crane.
civil war
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Literary critics and historians believe that the book, The Red Badge of Courage, depicted the Battle of Chancellorsville in 1863. The novel was published in 1894 when Crane was only 24 years old.
he gets shot and dies
No, Henry does not die in "The Red Badge of Courage". The novel ends with him returning to his regiment after fleeing from battle, but his fate beyond that is left ambiguous.
Published in 1895, the book is in the public domain.
After capturing the enemy's flag, Henry reflects on his experiences in battle and decides that he is a man of courage.