Harry Feversham

E533252

Harry Feversham is the conflicted young British officer and protagonist of A.E.W. Mason’s adventure novel "The Four Feathers," who seeks to redeem himself after being branded a coward.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Harry Faversham 1
Harry Feversham canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (43)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fictional character ⓘ
literary character ⓘ
protagonist ⓘ
appearsIn The Four Feathers NERFINISHED ⓘ
associatedWith white feathers as symbols of cowardice ⓘ
centralThemeRelation courage ⓘ
cowardice ⓘ
redemption ⓘ
characterArc from apparent cowardice to demonstrated bravery ⓘ
conflictContext Sudan campaigns ⓘ
createdBy A. E. W. Mason NERFINISHED ⓘ
familyName Feversham NERFINISHED ⓘ
fictionalUniverse The Four Feathers NERFINISHED ⓘ
firstAppearance The Four Feathers (1902 novel) NERFINISHED ⓘ
gender male ⓘ
givenName Harry NERFINISHED ⓘ
hasAdaptation film adaptations of The Four Feathers ⓘ
hasRelationship fiancé of Ethne Eustace ⓘ
friend of John Durrance ⓘ
hasSymbol white feather ⓘ
hasTrait conflicted ⓘ
courageous ⓘ
guilt-ridden ⓘ
honour-driven ⓘ
self-doubting ⓘ
influences perceptions of honour and cowardice in adventure fiction ⓘ
isBrandedAs coward ⓘ
languageOfWork English ⓘ
literaryGenre adventure fiction ⓘ
imperial adventure novel ⓘ
literaryPeriod Edwardian literature NERFINISHED ⓘ
medium novel ⓘ
militaryBranch British Army ⓘ
narrativeRole protagonist of The Four Feathers ⓘ
nationality British ⓘ
occupation British Army officer ⓘ
seeks redemption ⓘ
to restore his honour ⓘ
settingContext British Empire in the late 19th century ⓘ
symbolizes personal redemption through action ⓘ
the struggle between fear and duty ⓘ
undergoes moral transformation ⓘ
tests of courage ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

The Four Feathers → mainCharacter → Harry Feversham ⓘ
subject surface form: The Four Feathers (2002 film)
this entity surface form: Harry Faversham