How does the fact that father cannot participate in combat affect his meeting with the troop commander? Use two details from the story to support your response

The fact that father cannot participate in combat affected his meeting with the troop commander as he understood what it is to be injured and not go to combat where the nation needs them. And, second, he did what he could do- feed the soldiers.

Explanation:

'Growing' is a short story written by Jacob Henderson. The story is about a young boy named Nate, who desires to go on war, just like his brother Eben.

When the troop commander and Nate's father met each other they were able to understand each other's situation. The text says that 'The two men exchanged a glance of understanding...' Father understood the situation of the troop that they needed rest and how much important it is for them to recover before going into the war.

Second, he did what he could. Father was not able to go on war because of his injury and was unable to lend any help to his people, but he could do what he can at the moment- help the troop by giving them shelter and food.

'...then  Father said, “You are all welcome to bed down in the barn. My daughters will give it a good sweeping and fix  up some pallets for you.” '

rising action   i think i did this not sure