Awiyao was torn between following tradition and his personal desires. He wanted to have a child with his wife, but she was unable to bear one. This led him to consider marrying another woman who could provide him with a child, while also feeling guilty about leaving his current wife.
In "The Wedding Dance" by Amador Daguio, the antagonist is the mother-in-law, while the protagonist is Awiyao, the husband who is seeking to have a child with his wife. The conflict revolves around the pressure from the mother-in-law for Awiyao's wife to bear a child and the strain it puts on the couple's relationship.
She is the one will be the new wife of Awiyao.
In "The Wedding Dance" by Amador Daguio, the protagonist is Awiyao, a man who is trying to marry another woman because his wife Madulimay cannot bear him a child. The antagonist can be seen as the cultural tradition that dictates Awiyao's actions, as it creates conflict between him and Madulimay.
Yes, he is. Get it?
she is the wife of awiyao.
is the dancers.....like a dance of katotobo
Because the "Wedding Dance" is the the final thing that would completely cut the relationship between Awiyao and Lumnay as husband and wife and in the otherside would tie Awiyao and Madulimay as newly wed. The title there speaks of the dance that will be done at the wedding ceremony of Awiyao and Madulimay. To this sense, if the wedding dance is already enunciated by Awiyao and Madulimay, then it means Lumnay and Awiyao are no longer a husband and wife. It is only after the wedding dance that we can surely say that they really sacrifise for their genuine love. (GENE LUPAGUE)
1. Awiyao 2. lumnay 3. madulimay
The antagonist in "Wedding Dance" by Amador Daguio is the customs and traditions of the native Igorot tribe. These traditions create conflict and tension for the main characters, Awiyao and Lumnay, as they struggle to navigate their personal desires against the expectations of their society.
Awiyao's desire to have a child stems from societal expectations and cultural norms that place importance on continuing the family lineage and securing a successor. In the story "The Wedding Dance" by Amador Daguio, having a child represents legacy, tradition, and a sense of fulfillment for Awiyao in his community.
In "The Wedding Dance" by Amador Daguio, the central conflict revolves around Awiyao's wish to have a child, which he cannot have with his wife Madulimay. This inability to conceive a child leads to tension in their marriage as it is a crucial aspect of their cultural beliefs and societal expectations. The story explores the themes of tradition, love, and sacrifice as Awiyao seeks a new wife who can provide him with offspring.
In the story "Wedding Dance" by Amador Daguio, Malidumay is the wife of Awiyao, the main character. She is portrayed as a loving wife who is deeply attached to their marriage but struggles with her inability to bear a child, which is considered essential in their culture.