In Ernest Hemingway's "In Another Country," how does the way in which the soldiers treat the narrator when they learn the truth about his medal contribute to the characterization of the narrator?

It illustrates his anger about the war and the injuries he sustained.

Explanation:

Complete Question

In Ernest Hemingway's "In Another Country," how does the way in which the soldiers treat the narrator when they learn the truth about his medal contribute to the characterization of the narrator?

It contributes to his overall bitterness and cynicism.

It illustrates his anger about the war and the injuries he sustained.

It highlights his detachment and isolation from his surroundings.

It emphasizes his desire to fit in with those around him.

shean is his name and he has been a shepord for   14 years

i would need the dialogue to answer this.