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.
These are the questions 1:Why do the pearl fisher still go to the dealers even though they konw they are being cheated ny them? 2:What do you think is the priest's real intention in the sermon that Kino refers to on page 68? 3:How do the'dramatic effects'(see page 71)of the dealer and Kino differ? 4:Why is Juan Tomas afride for Kino(page 67)? 5:What about Kino mean when he tells Juana,'Believe me , i am a man,'and what is Juana's answer to this? thx so much
cinema of the dead
Do you mean Kino der Toten? If so, it's German for Theatre of the Dead.
"The Pearl" by John Steinbeck tells the story of a poor diver named Kino who finds a valuable pearl that brings misfortune to his family as they become the target of greed and violence. The phrase "misfortune of the pearl" refers to how the pearl, initially seen as a symbol of hope and prosperity, ultimately leads to tragedy and destruction for Kino and his loved ones.
Cinema
If you mean "Tijuana", a place in Mexico, it's basically a shortened version of "Tia Juana", which means "Aunt Jane" or "Aunt Juana".
Kino der Untoten means " cinema/movie theater of the undead"
"Juana" is a common given name for females in Spanish-speaking countries. It does not have a specific meaning in the language.
Kino is a character in John Steinbeck's novel "The Pearl." He is a poor Mexican pearl diver who discovers a valuable pearl that changes his life. Kino's pursuit of wealth and attempts to protect his family from those who want the pearl lead to tragic consequences.
Kino der Toten means cinema of the dead.
Juana is the Spanish feminine variant of Juan, which is John; from the Hebrew yokhanan meaning ''Yahweh is gracious".
Cinema or theater