>>3919757I am not sure. There is a difference between bravery and the acceptance of a possible death and blatant daredevilry. Seeking a glorious death isn't bad, or at least do I prefer it over people that abstain from having principles in favor of opportunism. But there are times where it means a lot and times where it doesn't. They didn't plan to win the war, they outright wanted to run into it to die. Again, not bad per se. But they would have gotten their families killed with them, whether they want or not.
Nothing would be gained from it and whether an audacious person will be remembered for their death heavily depends on a lot of circumstances. We know the popular heroic deaths, but I can assure you that there are thousands, millions more that nobody remembers the name of, let alone the cause of death. Even for soldiers and courageous civilians of our current times.
In this specific case it was way more reasonable to retreat and join forces with the other rebels to participate in a future battle where they can actually kick Kiyohara's ass and get what they want.