Kino lost his friends because he was obsessed with the pearl.
If you mean to your friends, you will lose friends and they will also be mean to you.
Outside of the family, not really. The pawnbroker was almost an adversary.
Theres no official thing for this but my friends got to 33 rounds
In "The Big Wave" by Pearl S. Buck, Jiya is a young Japanese boy who becomes close friends with the protagonist, Kino, after their village is hit by a devastating tsunami. Jiya is brave, hardworking, and resilient, and his friendship with Kino helps both boys cope with the tragedy and rebuild their lives.
After their straw hut burns, Kino and his family hide in Senor Tomas' house for a night, before leaving for the north, where there are cities in which Kino hopes to sell his pearl. Kino still clings to the wish of a better life, and leads Juana and their child into the wilderness in the dead of night.
Kino.
Kino's wife is Juana.
Kino is German for film
Kino is the son of the farmer.
Father Kino, full name Eusebio Francisco Kino, died on March 15, 1711 in Magdalena de Kino, Sonora, Mexico.
-You can lose relationships with friends and your family -You can lose your job
The description of the scene with the thief and Kino suggests that Kino has encountered danger and is now confronting it. The presence of the thief indicates that Kino may have been targeted or is facing a threat to his safety. It implies that Kino is in a situation where he must defend himself and his belongings.