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When the narrator first saw Fortunato at the carnival what was his condition?
The narrator first saw Fortunato at the carnival in a drunken state, appearing to be happy and celebrating.
How does the setting of carnival aid in fortunato's fate?
The setting of the carnival adds to the chaotic atmosphere and sense of celebration, highlighting Fortunato's carefree and indulgent mindset. This setting distracts him from the danger and allows Montresor to carry out his revenge plan without drawing suspicion. Ultimately, the carnival masks Fortunato's fate and creates a false sense of security that leads to his downfall.
Why does Montesor agrees to go with Fortunato to the vault?
He knows that Fortunato considers himself a wine connoisseur, would scorn the opinion of Luchresi, and would offer his own services as a tester. When they meet at the carnival, Montresor converses with Fortunato so skillfully that it is Fortunato's suggestion that they immediately go to the vaults.
Why is dusk during the carnival season an effective setting for the part of the story in which Montresor begins to lure Fortunato to his doom in The Cask of Amontillado?
Dusk during the carnival season creates an atmosphere of mystery and revelry, making it easier for Montresor to conceal his true intentions as he lures Fortunato to his doom. The chaotic and crowded nature of the carnival provides Montresor with opportunities to mask his sinister motives and take advantage of Fortunato's festive and carefree mood, ultimately setting the stage for the unfolding of his malicious plan.
What is fortunato wearing when mintresor runs into him?
Fortunato is wearing a jester's costume when Montresor runs into him at the carnival. The costume includes a tight-fitting parti-striped dress and a cap with bells on it, reflecting his festive mood.
Why are fortunato and montresor both wearing costumes?
Fortunato and Montresor are wearing costumes because they are attending a carnival celebration. The setting of Edgar Allan Poe's "The Cask of Amontillado" takes place during the carnival season in Italy, and wearing costumes is a customary practice during such festivities. The costumes add to the sense of disguise and deception in the story.
What was the reason behind montresor's revenge?
The preparations that Montresor took to get his revenge were... * Make sure no one was at the house * Make sure he had plenty of wine to get Fortunato down into the catacombs * Make sure he locked up Fortunato in the deepest place in the catacombs so no one could hear him scream
How is Montresor dressed in Cask of Amontillado?
Fortunato was wearing a jester costume in the story because, at the time he went down in the catacombs with Montresor, there was a carnival going on where people dressed up. Fortunato's costume creates suspense when the bells of his hat ring while walking through the tunnels of the catacombs.
Where did the narrator and Fortunato go after leaving the carnival?
The title says it all! Fortunato (Poe has such a sense of humor in naming his characters!) is lured away by the promise of amontillado, a type of sherry from the Montilla region of Spain.
Where did the narrator meet fortunato?
The narrator meets Fortunato at a carnival in the story "The Cask of Amontillado" by Edgar Allan Poe. They encounter each other in the street during the festivities and decide to go to the narrator's underground catacombs to taste a rare wine called Amontillado.
Why does montresor choose a carnival evening to wreck his vengeance?
Montresor chooses a carnival evening to seek revenge on Fortunato because the chaos and revelry of the carnival provide a convenient cover for his dark intentions. The loud noise and anonymity of the revelers allow Montresor to carry out his plan without drawing attention to himself or his actions. Additionally, the spirit of festivity and merrymaking adds an ironic contrast to the sinister nature of his plot.
How many injuries has the narrator permitted from Fortunato?
The narrator says he has permitted a "thousand injuries" from Fortunato, but as the story develops, the reader wonders if those are all in his head. When the narrator meets Fortunato at the carnival, Fortunato is nothing but pleasant and helpful. All the time he is with Montresor he suspects nothing evil at all. The complete absence of animosity and fear of Montresor is hardly consistent with someone who has committed a thousand injuries against that person.
