The narrator pretends to be agreeable to Fortunato as part of his plan to manipulate him into entering the catacombs. By disguising his true intentions and appearing friendly, the narrator is able to lead Fortunato to his demise without raising suspicion. It's a way for the narrator to deceive Fortunato and carry out his revenge.
The narrator is happy to meet Fortunato because he sees him as a potential victim for his revenge plan. He views Fortunato as someone who has wronged him and is seeking to get revenge by luring him into a trap.
Fortunato is deceived into entering a small room in the catacomb-like cellar in Montresor's house, where he is chained to a wall and sealed in when Montresor builds a brick wall across the entrance to the room. According to Montresor, Fortunato has rested in peace there for the past 50 years.
The murder in "The Cask of Amontillado" by Edgar Allan Poe took place because of the perceived insult and disrespect towards the narrator, Montresor, by Fortunato. Montresor seeks revenge on Fortunato and uses his pride in his knowledge of wine to lure him into the catacombs with the promise of a rare wine, the Amontillado.
He was agreeable so they shook hands on the deal.He was good to make an arrangement with as he was always very agreeable.He was agreeable so they shook hands on the deal.He was good to make an arrangement with as he was always very agreeable.He was agreeable so they shook hands on the deal.He was good to make an arrangement with as he was always very agreeable.He was agreeable so they shook hands on the deal.He was good to make an arrangement with as he was always very agreeable.He was agreeable so they shook hands on the deal.He was good to make an arrangement with as he was always very agreeable.He was agreeable so they shook hands on the deal.He was good to make an arrangement with as he was always very agreeable.He was agreeable so they shook hands on the deal.He was good to make an arrangement with as he was always very agreeable.He was agreeable so they shook hands on the deal.He was good to make an arrangement with as he was always very agreeable.He was agreeable so they shook hands on the deal.He was good to make an arrangement with as he was always very agreeable.He was agreeable so they shook hands on the deal.He was good to make an arrangement with as he was always very agreeable.He was agreeable so they shook hands on the deal.He was good to make an arrangement with as he was always very agreeable.
The narrator is a mason, so he barricades Fortunato (who is chained to the wall) with bricks one by one, and seals it all up and realizes that Fortunato is dead when the bells on his hat jingle silently, indicating that Forunato's head had dropped (from gravity).
I assume you mean Fortunato in Edgar Allan Poe's The Cask of Amontillado - in which case, the answer is that no one discovered them. As the story ends, the narrator/murderer, Montresor, says, "Against the new masonry I re-erected the old rampart of bones. For the half of a century no mortal has disturbed them. In pace requiescat!" So, as far as we know, poor Fortunato's bones still lie hidden ....
Montresor, the protagonist; Fortunato, the antagonist. In addition there are servants who are referred to but never seen and the character Luchesi who also is never seen. There is also the person to whom the narrator, Montresor is speaking. At one point, Montresor says, "you who know me so well" as if he is speaking to a person in the story.
In the very first line of the story, Montresor says: "The thousand injuries of Fortunato I had borne as I best could, but when he ventured upon insult I vowed revenge." So the answer is Montresor vows revenge in the first line of the story, but only after Fortunato has already committed a thousand injuries but now has also insulted Montresor. This is significant because it creates some doubt as to the sanity of the narrator, Montresor. He vows revenge not after a thousand "injuries," but only when Fortunato adds insult as well. It is as if the more trivial of the two, injury and insult, has become the most important.
I would consider him an unreliable narrator because of the fact that it is in first person, which is inherently unreliable (I believe). There is also the fact that he is so emotionally involved in this story. Since he may also be insane, there adds another dimension (if not insane at least obsessed or something; there is something wrong with this guy). Also, since he is telling the story so long after it happened, the events may not be remembered well or they may be remembered differently (as happens with memory). Also, he is unreliable because he doesn't give us much information. For instance, he never really says what Fortunato did to him. He never says why he (and his family?) have fallen from grace. He never says why he is depressed (doesn't he mention despair? It has been a while since I read this). Anyway, there is a lot that is never said.
Bewitched - 1964 You're So Agreeable 6-13 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
Bewitched - 1964 You're So Agreeable 6-13 was released on: USA: 11 December 1969
He knows that Fortunato considers himself a wine connoisseur, would scorn the opinion of Luchresi, and would offer his own services as a tester. When they meet at the carnival, Montresor converses with Fortunato so skillfully that it is Fortunato's suggestion that they immediately go to the vaults.