When Lincoln grew up, he carried that memory with him and sought revenge. As Lincoln goes to confront Barts, he shoots him in the eye. This shows Lincoln the value of self-actualization. This might be the only way Lincoln could get revenge for what he had done to his mother and family. However, Lincoln realizes that he did not kill Barts and meets Henry, a vampire who saves his life and is by his side throughout his successes and successes. Even though Henry himself is a vampire, he educates Lincoln about vampires. Education is a value that Henry teaches Lincoln that helps him succeed. First, Henry tells Lincoln that if he wants to become a vampire killer, there will be requirements he will have to follow. Henry tells him he will have no family or friends. This is something that Lincoln doesn't follow and which costs him later in the film. Then, Henry instructs Lincoln on how he will have to train to kill Barts. He gives him an ax and makes him hit the trees with great force until he knocks it down. This causes his fitness to increase and he becomes the beast he is. Later, Henry explains to Lincoln who Jack Barts really is and what his family does. In the film, vampires represent the fantasy side of Southern slave owners. Lincoln learns that the battle to try to kill the vampires won't be easy, but that doesn't stop him from trying. The only thing he focuses on is his self-realization in killing the animal that took his mother away. Lincoln's practicality leads to his efficiency in killing vampires as he was taught