No Treason · Character

Benedict Arnold

Historical figure mentioned as a traitorous example.

minor

Also known as Benedict Arnold

First appearance: introductory

Benedict Arnold shows up with force in I. The page is where that presence becomes real.

Used as a comparison to highlight the treason of the North's actions.

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In I: Used as a comparison to highlight the treason of the North's actions. Later, in IV: Not directly mentioned, but the concept of…

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Narrative arc

Story tension across the book — this chapter sits in Exposition.

This is the narrative climax because it delivers the emotional and psychological peak of the argument: the Con…

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Benedict Arnold appears across 4 companion beats. Open any chapter in the free preview to see the notes beside the text.

I
Used as a comparison to highlight the treason of the North's actions.
IV
Not directly mentioned, but the concept of treason is central; Arnold is a canonical figure associated with betrayal.
II: The Constitution
Cited as the archetype of a traitor because he practiced injury while professing friendship, contrasting with the Southern states' open enmity.
II
Cited as the archetypal traitor because he professed friendship while attempting injury.

Chapter companion notes

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