"It was confusing and frightening, not in a way I could untangle. I was safe in my tree, and the men who fought were nothing to me, except of course that they talked in something akin to my language, which meant that we were, incredibly, related. I was sickened, if only at the waste of it: all they killed—cows, horses, men—they left to rot or burn. –Grendel, John Gardner. "
In this paragraph, the narrator describes Grendel as confused, cautious, and sensitive.
The narrator does not have a very positive impression of the scene. Grendel finds himself in the midst of turmoil, amidst all the waste from the war and the dead bodies of men and animals, and he can't help but find it confused and terrifying, as well as upset and "sick" feeling. All of this demonstrates Grendel's opinion that fighting is pointless and unnecessary.
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