In "A Cask of Amontillado", Monstresor and Fortunato were once friends. Both are connoisseurs of wine, this is possibly what started the friendship and perhaps was one of the reasons the friendship ended, at least on Monstresor's part. However, Fortunato is obviously a man who can be blunt enough to hurt the pride of his friend, while Monstresor is passive aggressive, concealing the malice he actually felt toward Fortunato.
Fortunato's costume is flamboyant and elaborate, reflecting his extravagant tastes and social status. Montresor, on the other hand, dresses more simply, emphasizing his calm and calculating demeanor. This contrast in their attire mirrors their contrasting personalities and roles in the story.
They are both knowledgeable about wines.
Yes, they may both be knowledgeable about wine, but, lets not forget "pride", because, the story started with the pride of Montresor who believes that "no body insult him with impunity" and this thought in him lead to revenge(as no evil thought give birth to a good action neither will a good thought give birth to an evil action), meanwhile, Fortunato's pride lead to his death, he thinks he knows it all that was why he stoped montresor from going to Luchesi even though montreso was trying to play on his pride. thus, both Montreosr and Fortunato have "pride" in common.
Fortunato is dressed in a fool's costume, while Montresor wears the robes of a nobleman. This stark contrast between the two in their dress indicates the stark contrast between the two in their personalities, intelligence and intentions. The difference in dress makes it clear who the superior person is and therefore who the ultimate winner will be.
Montresor and Fortunato are the protagonist and the antagonist, respectively in the Edgar Allan Poe story The Cask of Amontillado.
Montresor and Fortunato are "friends" due to both having a high status, but Fortunato is unaware of Montresor's hatred towards 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.
Montresor believes that fortunato has repeatedly insulted him
Yes, Montresor's conflict with Fortunato is resolved when Montresor successfully executes his plan for revenge by walling Fortunato alive in the catacombs. After this act, Montresor feels satisfied that he has taken his revenge and resolved his conflict with Fortunato.
It is not mentioned in the short story specifically why Montresor was insulted by Fortunato except that it was verbal.
The climax of "The Cask of Amontillado" comes when Montresor walls Fortunato up in a niche in the wall of the catacombs. Fortunato's drunkeness is beginning to wear off, and he realizes Montresor's intent. When he moans, he is no longer in a drunken stupor, but acknowledging his fate. As Montresor places the last brick in the wall, he thrusts a torch behind the wall and the only response was the jingling of bells from Fortunato's costume. At this point, Fortunato is dead (possibly from a heart attack from the shock), and there is no going back for Montresor.
Yes, in "The Cask of Amontillado," Fortunato insulted Montresor by calling him a fool and questioning his knowledge of wine. This insult serves as motivation for Montresor's revenge against Fortunato.
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.
No, Montresor's conflict with Fortunato is not resolved. Montresor seeks revenge for an insult and ultimately kills Fortunato in a premeditated and calculated manner. This act only serves to perpetuate the conflict rather than resolve it.
because he insulted himAccording to Montresor in his opening line: THE thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could, but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge.Fortunato was vain and one night he got drunk and apparently shamed Montresor's family name.
A trowel. Fortunato had asked Montresor to show him the secret sign of the brotherhood of Freemasons. Montresor pulls out a trowel to show Fortunato that he is a "mason." Fortunato laughs as if Montresor were joking, little knowing that the trowel is no joke, because Montresor intends to use it to kill Fortunato.
Fortunato's costume suggests he is proud and flamboyant, as it includes a jester's hat with bells and a multicolored tunic. These elements indicate that he enjoys being the center of attention and may have a playful or mischievous side to his personality.
The jester costume in "The Cask of Amontillado" symbolizes deception and the facade of friendship. It represents the false mask Fortunato wears to disguise his true intentions, which leads to his downfall at the hands of Montresor. The jester's costume also underscores the dark and sinister nature of the story, contrasting with the jovial and carnival-like atmosphere of the setting.