The barber and Torres are in conflict because Torres, a military officer, represents oppressive authority and violence, while the barber embodies resistance and moral integrity. The barber is faced with a moral dilemma when he has the opportunity to kill Torres, who has committed atrocities, but ultimately chooses not to act on his violent impulses. This tension highlights the struggle between personal ethics and societal pressure, as well as the complexities of power dynamics in a repressive regime.
false
Dara Torres's birth name is Dara Grace Torres.
Megan Barber goes by Megan Kelly Barber.
Dayanara Torres's birth name is Delgado, Dayanara Torres.
Barbarito Torres's birth name is Brbaro Alberto Torres Delgado.
The barber and Torres first engage in external conflict when the barber secretly plans to kill Torres as an act of revenge for torturing him during the war. This conflict unfolds gradually as the barber prepares to carry out his plan.
The protagonist in "Just Lather, That's All" is the barber who grapples with whether to kill Captain Torres, the antagonist who represents the oppressive military regime. The story explores the inner conflict of the barber as he debates between his duty as a barber to provide a close shave and his desire for vengeance against Torres.
Because the Barber was a spacko
The two conflicts in "Just Lather, That's All" are external and internal. The external conflict is between the barber, who is a rebel sympathizer, and Captain Torres, a brutal military commander. The internal conflict is within the barber himself, as he wrestles with the decision of whether or not to kill Captain Torres while shaving him.
No, the barber has not killed any of Captain Torres' men. He struggles with the decision of whether or not to kill Captain Torres, who is his enemy, while providing him with a shave. Ultimately, he decides not to commit murder.
False. The barber only realized Torres suspected him of being a rebel when Torres asked him to join the revolutionary group.
false
False
No.True
The story "Lather and Nothing Else" by Hernando Tellez is narrated in the first person by the barber, who struggles with the moral dilemma of whether to kill Captain Torres or spare his life. The barber grapples with his internal conflict as he weighs the consequences of his decision.
It's Indv. VS Indv. and Indv. VS Self. It could be Indv. VS Society, but it doesn't really give you enough information to tell you about that. It's indv vs indv because he is struggling to not kill the captain. It's indv. vs self because he is struggling with himself to not kill the captain.
Torres probably doubted the barber had the nerve to kill him. Torres was probably trying to see how the barber would react.