<span>In Stephen Crane’s
short story, “An Episode of War,” we encounter a lieutenant whose name is never
is never disclosed to us. He becomes
injured when he is shot, and it is understood that out of pure luck (or bad
luck) that he happens to be struck by a bullet—a random bullet. It is during one of the lieutenant’s daily
routines (rationing coffee) that he is injured.
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Answer:
it helps the reader understand the implications of events better than the narrator could
Explanation:
