An EFHW can be oriented as an inverted-V, it's just that it's fed at the end rather than in the middle (at the top). If that's how you set it up, the main difference is some transformer losses in the EFHW, but it can operate on all harmonics rather than just odd harmonic bands. A center fed inverted v may be a little more tolerant with regards to tuning the length. Centre-fed is going to be more "idiot proof" in that respect and possibly easier as a first antenna.

that's regular dipole, just slightly bent in middle. it's more efficient as EFHW transformer is not a bottleneck in terms of power

on a specific length you can make it work on fundamental and odd harmonics (realistically only 40-15 and 30-10 combinations) as a linked dipole. for work on other bands you'd need to reconfigure your antenna (bring it down, connect something, bring it up again)

alternatively, consider OCFD, which gets you benefits of both (4:1 transformer as used with OCFD with the same toroid size won't limit you as badly as with EFHW) https://www.qsl.net/kk4obi/OCF%20Harmonics.html depending on where you feed it, you might need to skip one band (40, 20, 15 or 40, 20, 10, but there's a way to make it work with 40, 20, 15 and 10)

both antennas are good choice for portable operation

other option is fan dipole, that is 40m, 20m and 10m connected in parallel. this is bespoke, definitely not portable antenna, but it gives you 40m, 20m, 15m (3rd harmonic of 40m) and 10m out of the box