Howarth goes to explain how the villages attempted to resist William and his army and how the barbarians burned their crops, stole their animals, raped and pillaged as they pleased. The people became scared and grew to fear them. Howarth does make a comment about how he speculates that William would not have been able to stop this from happening, especially because of all the promises he made to his men. However, resistance in London was strong as Howarth points out in one of his last chapters. The people were very adamant about having an English ruler and would try to do anything to stop William from being
Howarth goes to explain how the villages attempted to resist William and his army and how the barbarians burned their crops, stole their animals, raped and pillaged as they pleased. The people became scared and grew to fear them. Howarth does make a comment about how he speculates that William would not have been able to stop this from happening, especially because of all the promises he made to his men. However, resistance in London was strong as Howarth points out in one of his last chapters. The people were very adamant about having an English ruler and would try to do anything to stop William from being