Kino kills the trackers who are following him and his family. But right before he attacked them, one of the trackers shot Coyotito in the head. This is because Coyotito made a noise that sounded like a coyote pup and he started shooting. Kino and Juana, carrying Coyotito's body on her back, go back to La Paz, their village. Everyone gathers around to watch as Kino throws the pearl back into the ocean, ending the greed associated with it.
Kino, the protagonist of John Steinbeck's "The Pearl," initially envisions using his newfound riches from the pearl to improve his family's life, particularly by providing an education for his son, Coyotito. However, as the story unfolds, the pearl brings misfortune and greed, leading Kino to become increasingly isolated and paranoid. Ultimately, he realizes that the wealth has corrupted his values and threatened his family's safety. In the end, he discards the pearl, symbolizing his rejection of materialism and a return to simpler values.
Coyotito, the infant son of Kino and Juana in John Steinbeck's novella "The Pearl," sleeps in a small, woven basket that they place in their home. This basket is often kept close to Kino and Juana, providing a sense of safety and comfort for the child. The family's humble dwelling reflects their poverty and the close-knit nature of their lives. The pearl, which symbolizes hope and ambition, ultimately disrupts their peaceful existence.
Bait - 2005 was released on: USA: 31 October 2005 (Wis-Kino) USA: 12 April 2006 (Wildwood Film Festival) USA: 28 October 2006 (It Came From Lake Michigan Film Festival)
the humour in that story was that the whale which was in the boat was not caught by any of the three men which were in the boat & they are saying Alie to everyone who are coming in the boat & in the end of the story the statue of whale fall do& everyone in the boat come to now that the whale w as not original it is the glass statue.
Kino believes that destroying a boat is worse than killing a man because a boat represents potential and livelihood for a family, while a man is mortal and can be replaced. The boat is essential for their survival and sustains their way of life, so destroying it could lead to greater suffering and loss.
In the book "The Pearl" by John Steinbeck, Kino's boat symbolizes his family's livelihood and his hopes for a better future. It represents his connection to the sea and his ability to provide for his family. The boat is a symbol of Kino's identity as a provider and protector.
Ughhh i don't know that's why im asking!?
After killing the man who tried to steal his pearl, Kino felt remorseful and realized the consequences of his actions. He decided to flee with his family to escape the violence that had been sparked by the pearl.
Kino.
Kino's wife is Juana.
Kino is German for film
Kino is the son of the farmer.
Father Kino, full name Eusebio Francisco Kino, died on March 15, 1711 in Magdalena de Kino, Sonora, Mexico.
The description of the scene with the thief and Kino suggests that Kino has encountered danger and is now confronting it. The presence of the thief indicates that Kino may have been targeted or is facing a threat to his safety. It implies that Kino is in a situation where he must defend himself and his belongings.
Eusebio Francisco Kino
Lloyd Kino is 5' 6".