Warhero

Here we find a story of a real warhero interwoven with scriptural text just to raise the religious spirit of warriors [unintelligible], as well as among the farmers.

I saw him playing with that warhero gun, talking about loving life and nature.

I said—I ain't no fucking warhero. I said—nobody shot my hand off, goddamnit.

Thomas Hardwick, a bachelor, a warhero and a scholar, had adopted a tiny, helpless infant he had found while fighting in the desert.

Then the warhero, Wiglaf, ordered many of the fightingmen, faithful comrades, who were householders, that they heap up wood, fetched from afar, for the folk chieftain, for their hero-king.

Major Hengist Agnew, warhero and second son of the Earl of Loghaire, unwittingly deceives the London Regency Ton by taking his brother Lord Philip Morvern's place at important events and even in his marital bed.