#like... bro

And I kind of think that's important to consider. Because Henry ostensibly comes out of Rattay with a very black and white view of the world. Some people are good, some are evil. (As an aside here, I think his relationship with Hans was the first to force him to confront the impossibility of sustaining this viewpoint.) This is especially true if we consider that Henry would view the world through a Catholic lens, where you can only fall from grace, you cannot rise back up to meet it.

It's why him meeting the Cumans and drinking with them feels so impactful. These people did something evil, but they were obeying the orders of others in exchange for money. And as it turns out, they had tremendously human experiences themselves, because of course they did! Drinking with them is unbelievably fun. Then there's Toth, who also turns out to be Just A Man. The whole game long, Henry is forced to contend with the fact that he can't paint in broad strokes when it comes to morality or revenge, let alone good or evil. It's just not that simple.