He followed after her to the beach and took the pearl when she was about to throw it. Then he punched her in the face, and when she fell, he kicked her in the side.
At the end of "The Pearl", Kino and Juana throw the cursed pearl back into the ocean after their son is killed and they realize the destructive power it has brought into their lives. They return to their village and accept the tragic loss but are determined to rebuild their lives without the influence of the pearl.
Juana wants to throw it back into the ocean because it brings evil to the family.
he should trade to pearl buyer for money
Kino, juana, coyotito, the doctor, tomas, and his wife.
Kino the father, Juana the wife, and Coyotito the baby
The main characters in "The Pearl" by John Steinbeck are Kino, a poor pearl diver, his wife Juana, and their baby son Coyotito. The story follows Kino's quest for wealth after finding a valuable pearl and the tragic consequences that result from his discovery.
He is Greedy and will not take care of the baby when kino and Juana need him to, he poisons the baby to get Money.
in chaper 5 around 59ish
In the book "The Pearl," Kino dreams of using the wealth from the pearl to provide security and a better life for his family. He hopes that the pearl will enable him to send his son to school, marry his long-time partner, Juana, in a church, and escape the oppression and poverty in his community. However, his dreams are shattered as the pursuit of the pearl leads to tragedy and loss.
The family song called "The Sound of Silence" in the book "The Pearl" by John Steinbeck is made up of ancient, harsh, sad notes played by the beggar in the village. It represents the poverty and struggle of the villagers, and is heard by Kino on the day he finds the pearl.
Juana is a dynamic character in "The Pearl" as she undergoes a transformation throughout the story. Initially, she is depicted as a supportive and devoted wife to Kino, but as the plot progresses, she becomes more assertive and willing to challenge societal norms to protect her family.
The pearl had caused greed and selfish behavior throughout the town; and, for Kino and Juana, it brought trouble wherever they were. In the end, Kino ends up killing a total of four people, and their baby son Coyotito is shot by one of the trackers (tracking Kino and Juana) when his cries are mistaken for a coyote. This is finally when Kino realizes that the pearl is too much of a curse to keep around, as Juana had previously warned him on more than one occasion. Kino throws the pearl back into the ocean and he and his wife watch it sink to the bottom of the ocean.
On page 59 of "The Pearl" by John Steinbeck, Juana leaves the house and accompanies Kino to the doctor's house to treat their son, Coyotito, who was stung by a scorpion. She is determined to help her son and will do whatever it takes to ensure his well-being.
He was the one that found the pearl and brought them what felt like a curse. She blamed him for their tragedy so she wanted to him take it in his own hands to get rid of that curse.
In an alternate ending for "The Pearl" by John Steinbeck, Kino could have realized the destructive power of greed and chosen to throw the pearl back into the ocean to restore peace to his family and community. This decision could lead to a message of valuing family and well-being over material wealth.