In Kurt Vonnegut's short story "Harrison Bergeron," Harrison Bergeron can be understood as being a heroic character. In the story, Harrison rebels against a tyrannical, inhumane government because he believed their treatment of their citizens was wrong. He stands up, in essence, for the human rights of his fellow citizens, even at the risk of losing his own freedom or life. However, given that Harrison escaped from prison, broke the law, and declared himself emperor over all other people, he can also be considered to be a villain. Generally, though, Harrison is conceptualized as being a heroic figure by readers and critics.
The narrator knows all the thoughts and feelings of all the characters in the story.The author will move from character to character allowing the events to be interpreted.
Since nothing is underlined i presume that the underlined pronoun is them. It is in the dative case because them is an object and answers the question to whom was something done. Them refers to the trainer's team.
