I think kino and juana froze in position
the trackers
When the scorpion appeared in "The Pearl," the mood shifted from a sense of hope and optimism to one of tension and foreboding. The scorpion symbolizes danger and the impending misfortune that will soon disrupt Kino's life. This sudden intrusion foreshadows the tragic events that follow, highlighting the vulnerability of Kino's newfound wealth and dreams. The initial excitement surrounding the pearl is quickly overshadowed by the threat that the scorpion represents.
trashbird
The song 115 is sung by Elena Siegeman It is most commonly recognized from the game Call of Duty Black Ops Zombies from the map Kino Der Toten (After you find all of the meteor pieces that is.)
its 115 by Elena Siegman. good song bro] I agree! Always gets ya in the mood for slashing the guts out of the walking [ most of the time running...!] dead!
coyotito is the son of kino and juana he gets stung by the scorpion
Kino and Juana are devastated when their baby Coyotito is stung by the scorpion. They immediately seek help in the form of a doctor, but are met with indifference and discrimination by the doctor. This event propels them on a journey to find a pearl that will provide them with a better life.
Similarity: Both are nurturing parents. For example, when Coyotito got stung, Juana makes a poultice of herbs to stop the swelling while Kino smashes the scorpion because it bit Coyotitto. Differences: Kino thinks the pearl represents all good things but Juana thinks its evil
The Pearl, which takes place in La Paz, Mexico, begins with a description of the seemingly idyllic family life of Kino, his wife Juana and their infant son, Coyotito. Kino watches as Coyotito sleeps, but sees a scorpion crawl down the rope that holds the hanging box where Coyotito lies. Kino attempts to catch the scorpion, but Coyotito bumps the rope and the scorpion falls on him. Although Kino kills the scorpion, it still stings Coyotito. Juana and Kino, accompanied by their neighbors, go to see the local doctor, who refuses to treat Coyotito because Kino cannot pay.
characteristics are brought out in kino and juana
Juana.
Kino was the one racing to save Coyotito from getting stung, Juana was there to, so she would know as well as Kino. Coyotito tried playing with the rope and the scorpion while Kino slowly walked there so he wouldn't sting anybody. When Coyotito hit the rope to play, the scorpion stung him and Kino then squished it on the ground. Juana took care of Coyotito after the sting. Coyotito didn't see the danger in the scorpion and that is why he tried hitting it.
Kino's wife is Juana.
Kino.
In Chapter 4 of "The Pearl," Kino and Juana's hut is attacked by a group of men searching for the pearl. Kino fights off the attackers, but he is wounded, and their home is left in ruins. This event marks a turning point in the story, setting Kino and Juana on a dangerous path as they try to protect their family and the pearl.
In Chapter 4 of "The Pearl," Kino is asserting his authority as the man of the family to try to convince Juana to trust his decisions. He wants Juana to have faith in his ability to protect and provide for their family in the face of the challenges they are about to encounter.
Kino and Juana's attention is suddenly drawn to a deadly scorpion descending one of the ropes supporting Coyotito's hanging box. The scorpion brings to Kino's mind the song of evil, brought by any enemy of the family, and as the scorpion draws closer to the happily gurgling infant Juana begins to recite both pagan and Christian prayers of protection. Kino slowly approaches the deadly creature but Coyotito's laughter causes the rope to shake and the scorpion falls onto the boys' shoulder. The scorpion stings Coyotito before Kino can pull it away and stamp it to death on the earth floor.