How do the chapters in The Red Badge of Courage show that Wilson is a dynamic character rather than a static one? Cite details for support.

Wilson, the Loud Soldier, is one of the most dynamic
characters in The Red Badge of Courage. He is in a state of
constant change throughout much of the novel. He begins as the Loud Soldier--boastful,
cocky and thoroughly sure of himself--in the early chapters until he gets his first
taste of action. Just prior to the first Confederate attack, Wilson approaches Henry and
tells him that he has just had a premonition that it's "my first and last battle, old
boy." He hands Henry a packet of personal belongings, and directs him to deliver them to
his family after his death. No more is heard of Wilson until after Henry returns to the
regiment. Wilson is now strangely silent. He and Henry, who is perceived to have been
wounded in fighting behind the lines, seem to have switched characters: Henry is now the
cocksure one, while Wilson becomes quiet and unsure of himself. When the next attack
comes, Wilson holds his ground while Henry pursues the enemy as they retreat. The
regiment, including Wilson, marvels at Henry's new courage and
heroicism.

When the regiment counterattacks, Henry picks up
the fallen regimental colors and leads them at the forefront; Wilson follows his friend
at the head of the charge. Henry and Wilson are hailed as heroes. On the final attack,
Wilson captures the enemy battle flag. He, like Henry, has survived the day and is
confident in his behavior as a soldier.