Question

What is the Prussian soldiers role in the story the prisoners by Guy De Maupassant?

Answer 1

The Prisoners by Guy de Maupassant.

The Prussian soldiers were the detachment sent ahead of their army to scout the area they are planning to either conquer or attack. They were also tasked to search the area for people who were supporters of their enemy.

In the story, the Prussians were used to strike fear to the people. They were equated with wolves because encountering any of the two will surely bring about death.

Answer 2

Answer:

The Prussian fighters were the separation sent in front of their military to scout the region they are intending to either vanquish or assault. They were additionally entrusted to look the zone for individuals who were supporters of their adversary.  

In the story, the Prussians were utilized to strike dread to the general population. They were likened with wolves in light of the fact that experiencing any of the two will most likely achieve demise.  

Berthine is the hero of the story.   She is unfriendly toward the Prussians despite the fact that they haven't hurt her or her mom.   She utilizes their trust in her to deceive them and trap them in the basement.  

Berthine is daring, not normal for her mom and she has a close relationship with her dad.