Well Unferth is not impressed by Beowulf’s exploits telling
them he was beaten in a swimming match with Brecca. Beowulf responded that he was carried away by
storm and fought a monster that he killed causing him to be washed away to a
beach in Finland where he continued to fight and kill more monsters.
Individuals in life or death situations should not be held accountable for their action. They are obviously going to want to be alive and happy, and not die or live in misery, so victims would most likely do whatever it takes to survive. Whoever made the decisions weren’t fully thinking it through because we all develop mentally at a different age for children and adults. Individuals who are in life or death situations don’t put themselves in that positions purposely to where they know they can die. In situations like these, everyone feels stress to the point where they have no other option until it is too late when they make their final choice
hope this helps :'>
The right answer is He thinks they are violent and untrustworthy.
The narrative of the book is made in the first person, full of emotion. Grendel, the monster, observes humans with a cynical point of view; rejected by his monstrosity, he reveals the hypocrisy behind human civilization, the re-creation of history through the poetic lies of bards, self-destruction fed by infinite human greed.
