Fortunato makes the sound of jingling bells while being walled up in "The Cask of Amontillado" by Edgar Allan Poe. The jingling of the bells adds to the suspense and Horror of the story as his fate is sealed behind the bricks.
Montresor manipulates Fortunato by appealing to his ego and vanity, leading him to believe he is an expert in wine who must taste the Amontillado. Montresor also plays on Fortunato's pride by pretending to be concerned for his health, which further convinces Fortunato to follow him into the catacombs. Overall, Montresor uses psychological tactics to exploit Fortunato's weaknesses and ultimately lead him to his demise.
In "The Cask of Amontillado," the narrator persuades Fortunato to come with him by appealing to Fortunato's pride in his connoisseurship of wine. He entices Fortunato with the promise of tasting a rare and valuable cask of Amontillado, knowing that Fortunato's ego and desire to prove his expertise will make him eager to go with the narrator to the catacombs.
He's not, he was tricking him into thinking he cared Montressor needs to make sure that his plan goes off without a hitch. If Montressor were to act indifferent to Fortunato's health, Fortunato may suspect that Montressor was up to no good.
Montresor treats Fortunato with false concern and kindness, urging him to turn back due to the dampness of the catacombs. However, his true intentions are to lead Fortunato deeper into the tunnels to carry out his revenge.
In "The Cask of Amontillado," the character Montresor leads Fortunato into a catacomb under false pretenses, then walls him up alive as revenge for an insult. Montresor feels no remorse for his actions, and the story ends with him proudly stating that he has gotten away with the perfect crime.
you make A buzz into the mouthpiece like you are getting a cat hair off your lip buzz faster to make a higher pitch sound to make a lower pitch sound buzz slower
The main characters in "The Cask of Amontillado" are Montresor, the narrator seeking revenge, and Fortunato, the victim lured into Montresor's trap. The story revolves around Montresor's elaborate plan to exact his revenge on Fortunato for an unspecified insult.
Pride is a characteristic shared by both men. Montresor's pride is wounded by Fortunato's insults, leading him to seek revenge. Fortunato's pride and arrogance make him dismiss the danger he's in, ultimately leading to his downfall.
Montresor traps Fortunato in the catacombs beneath his palazzo by enticing him to sample a cask of Amontillado. He takes advantage of Fortunato's arrogance and pride to lead him deeper into the underground passages, eventually chaining him to a wall and leaving him to die.
No .. As per specified by one of the builder. No changes in the internal or external walling are possible !
Yes.... the brakes will make a "metallic" sound when the brakes are getting worn.
Fortunato's pride and arrogance make him an easy target for Montresor's plan. He is easily flattered and manipulated by Montresor's pretense of friendship, allowing Montresor to lead him deep into the catacombs without suspicion. Additionally, Fortunato's excessive consumption of alcohol weakens his senses and judgment, making it easier for Montresor to execute his revenge.