In Chapter Two of John Steinbeck's "The Pearl," some metaphors include the sensation of music creeping into Kino's head like a secret whisper, an analogy of his desires being like a stallion in an open field that comes alive, and his fatigue being described as a weighty 'cape' that drags him down as he tries to climb the mountain. These metaphors help to paint a vivid picture of Kino's internal struggles, desires, and physical hardships.
When Kino is fighting with himself about what to do about the pearl. Chapter 5
Yes it does
The metaphors are found on almost every chapter
Kino throws it in the water
Coyotito gets shot in the head and dies in chapter six of The Pearl. The Pearl was written by American author, John Steinbeck, who lived from 1902 to 1968.
He uses antithesis, repetition, similes, extended metaphors, and asyndeton's
Pippi gave Annika in chapter 1 was a pearl knecklace with a mother-of-pearl in the middle
In Chapter 2 of "The Pearl," we are introduced to Kino, a poor pearl diver, Juana, his wife, and Coyotito, their infant son. These characters play important roles in the story as their lives are impacted by the discovery of the valuable pearl.
"I wasnt much bigger than a young possom." in chapter one i think
In Chapter 3 of The Pearl, Kino acquires his rifle by trading it for a large pearl he finds. He feels proud and powerful after getting the rifle, seeing it as a means to protect his family and his newfound wealth.
she is 7 years old in this!!
Sure.