In the story Gentleman of Rio en Medio, Don Anselmo isn't in a hurry to sell his land because he has lived there a long time and he is happy. The land has been in his family for hundreds of years. In the story it says "what he had the most of was time." I think from that, and the fact that he insists on a lower price, that he is agreeing to this for the sake of the people who want to buy, but he has no burning need for the money.
The theme of "Gentleman of Rio en Medio" is the sometimes in life you have to take a stand for what is right even if it does mean hurting others in a lesser way. The Gentleman (Don Anselmo) demonstrated this by refusing to tell the children to leave the orchard because the trees in the village belonged to them. This also showed that he was a very generous man.
It is very difficult to sell a freezer to the Eskimos. This is because, the Eskimos live in areas that are very cold. They therefore do not need freezers to conserve their food.
No. Either way, if you sell your soul to the devil, you have nothing to look forward to because you will eventually be thrown in hell.
yes they can
cash crop
No. Don Anselmo is not in a hurry to sell the land.
Don Anselmo moves slowly on the matter.
Don Anselmo moves slowly on the matter.
conclude that Don Anselmo feels he did not sell the trees.
Don Anselmo could consider listing his land on real estate websites or with local realtors to reach a wider audience quickly. Setting a competitive price or offering incentives for a faster sale could also attract more potential buyers. Additionally, hosting an open house or promoting the property on social media might generate interest and lead to a speedy sale.
no its true he docent want to sell the orchard
He does sell his land, but part of his legacy is the trees that he planted there, and in his view a legacy cannot be sold.
Yes, Don Anselmo likes the Americans. Don Anselmo will not sell his properties if he dislikes them. Though Don Anselmo didnâ??t take any more money for his property.
he believes that isn't his property
Don Anselmo values his family's history and connection to the orchard. He likely feels a strong emotional attachment to the land and its legacy, making it difficult for him to part with it. Additionally, he may believe that maintaining the orchard is important for future generations or for the community.
The theme of "Gentleman of Rio en Medio" is the sometimes in life you have to take a stand for what is right even if it does mean hurting others in a lesser way. The Gentleman (Don Anselmo) demonstrated this by refusing to tell the children to leave the orchard because the trees in the village belonged to them. This also showed that he was a very generous man.
He has agreed to sell his land to them, but he does not share their modern views. His stubborn adherence to an older set of values eventually forces them to accept his view of what is right and proper.