It is hard to point out, because it is a story with an anticlimax, but one of the most disturbing scenes is when Bentinho considers the possibility of poisoning Capitu's child - and possibly, his own son.
the climax is that cloud-dancer dies
she got raped
I don't think there is any real climax in the novel, but their is definitely an anticlimax at the end of the novel. Throughout the novel clues are unfolded into how the story could end (Lennie's death/ death of Candy's dog/ death of mouse).
The climax was when he asked the big question. "I want you to locate the climax of the novel," Said the teacher. The climax is the biggest, most influential point in a story.
The climax happens towards the end of the novel when Eddie meets Tala and she says "You burn me. You make me fire" (188). This is the climax because throughout the novel we see that Eddie has been tormented his entire life, after the war, not knowing if he had killed an innocent child in the burning hut. He has experienced many nightmares and could never seem to get that scene out of his mind. It is here that Eddie sees he did kill an innocent child in the war and that he was not hallucinating as the other soldiers had thought.
He commits no crime in the novel.
the climax is that cloud-dancer dies
nnn
They both have scenes, climax, and a resolution.
it is similar to the climax of the story
she got raped
I don't think there is any real climax in the novel, but their is definitely an anticlimax at the end of the novel. Throughout the novel clues are unfolded into how the story could end (Lennie's death/ death of Candy's dog/ death of mouse).
The climax was when he asked the big question. "I want you to locate the climax of the novel," Said the teacher. The climax is the biggest, most influential point in a story.
Provides an exciting moment when the protagonist faces his or her problem
A novel that's climax primarily fight for the power of affection.
No. In thirteen novels. -Chorka Wolffe
The climax in the novel "Peak" by Roland Smith is when Peak reaches the summit of Mount Everest and fulfills his goal of following in his father's footsteps. This event represents Peak's personal growth, overcoming challenges, and finding a sense of accomplishment and purpose.