Norman bowker description

Norman Bowker. The main character of “Speaking of Courage” is Norman Bowker. Unusually for the book, this story is set after the war, and depicts Norman driving around a lake near his parents' home on a lonely 4th of July evening in the 1970's, longing for someone to talk to about the war.

Explanation:

At war, we know that he's gentle, but carries a thumb that Mitchell Sanders cut off a VC soldier and gave to him. The only other personal thing he carries is a diary. He keeps telling Kiowa to shut up when Kiowa wants to talk about Ted Lavender's death, but eventually he's okay with listening.

Norman Bowker sadly passed away in 1978. Bowker was found hanging from a jump rope by a couple of his friends in the late evening. ... Sadly, Norman Bowker was deeply troubled after the war. He blamed himself for his friend's death and felt like he was drowning ever since his friend, Kiowa, died.

the audience knows that nora is intentionally failing to dance correctly, but helmer doesnt

the answer should be:

the intervention of the supernatural gives gilgamesh hope that he will defeat humbaba.