Henry glares at him. "I will say this for you. You stick by your man." "I have never had anything from the cardinal other than kindness. Why would I not?"
In "Wolf Hall" by Hilary Mantel, a tense interaction unfolds between two characters, Henry and another man. Henry expresses frustration and disdain, demonstrating his displeasure with the situation. He acknowledges a certain loyalty in the other character's steadfast support, remarking on their commitment to their ally. In response, the other character defends their loyalty by highlighting the kindness they've received from the cardinal, suggesting that gratitude influences their steadfastness. This exchange reveals themes of loyalty, relationships, and the complexities of political alliances during a tumultuous era.
In "Wolf Hall" by Hilary Mantel, a tense interaction unfolds between two characters, Henry and another man. Henry expresses frustration and disdain, demonstrating his displeasure with the situation. He acknowledges a certain loyalty in the other character's steadfast support, remarking on their commitment to their ally.
In response, the other character defends their loyalty by highlighting the kindness they've received from the cardinal, suggesting that gratitude influences their steadfastness. This exchange reveals themes of loyalty, relationships, and the complexities of political alliances during a tumultuous era.
