This was the turning point of their life, Kino had killed a man.The old life was how they used to live peacefully among the neighbours and for Kino killing a man they had to save themselves.
in chaper 5 around 59ish
Juana and Kino are round characters in John Steinbeck's novella "The Pearl." They are dynamic and complex, with their motivations, actions, and relationships evolving throughout the story.
Juana reacts calmly and logically to the murder. The Pearl was written by John Steinbeck, whose other notable works include The Grapes of Wrath, and Of Mice and Men.
Kino the father, Juana the wife, and Coyotito the baby
In Chapter 4 of "The Pearl," Kino is asserting his authority as the man of the family to try to convince Juana to trust his decisions. He wants Juana to have faith in his ability to protect and provide for their family in the face of the challenges they are about to encounter.
In "The Pearl" by John Steinbeck, Kino and Juana eat corn cakes for breakfast. This simple meal is a traditional staple for their community and reflects their humble way of life.
He leaves without saying a word. (Chapter 5)
The last chapter of "The Pearl" by John Steinbeck is a fitting conclusion because it brings the story full circle by highlighting the destructive nature of greed and the consequences it brings to Kino and his family. It serves as a powerful reminder of the themes of the novel, such as the corrupting influence of wealth and how it ultimately leads to tragedy for the protagonist. Additionally, the ending allows for reflection on the implications of Kino's journey and the impact of his choices.
Similarity: Both are nurturing parents. For example, when Coyotito got stung, Juana makes a poultice of herbs to stop the swelling while Kino smashes the scorpion because it bit Coyotitto. Differences: Kino thinks the pearl represents all good things but Juana thinks its evil
In Chapter 4 of "The Pearl," Kino and Juana's hut is attacked by a group of men searching for the pearl. Kino fights off the attackers, but he is wounded, and their home is left in ruins. This event marks a turning point in the story, setting Kino and Juana on a dangerous path as they try to protect their family and the pearl.
In John Steinbeck's "The Pearl," the sea provided a healing remedy for the baby's scorpion sting. Kino and Juana used a seaweed poultice on the baby's shoulder to draw out the poison and help heal the wound.
The family song called "The Sound of Silence" in the book "The Pearl" by John Steinbeck is made up of ancient, harsh, sad notes played by the beggar in the village. It represents the poverty and struggle of the villagers, and is heard by Kino on the day he finds the pearl.