In "The Pearl" by John Steinbeck, the various items that Kino desires include a rifle, a harpoon, a wedding for him and his wife Juana, and improvements to their home and lifestyle. Ultimately, Kino's main desire is for his son Coyotito to receive an education and have a better future.
Kino is the round character in The Pearl because he goes from family oriented to greedy (wants money from the pearl).
Kino is poor and he wants money so he takes off with his ship looking for "THE PEARL" there's lots of conflict then he finds it and wants to sell it but every time someone gives him a price he wants more, which shows he is greedy.
The image of his son sitting at a desk in a school is what begins Kino's goal. He wants to use the pearl to help educate his son and provide his son with a better life.
Kino wants to use the money for his son Coyotito. He wants to give his son a better life and a better education than he and his wife, Juana, has. But after tragedy strikes that reason is no longer there. They do not want the money for themselves nor do they want the pearl in their possession any longer.
The dynamic character in "The Pearl" by John Steinbeck is Kino, the main protagonist. He undergoes a significant transformation throughout the story as he discovers the true nature of greed, power, and the consequences of his pursuit of wealth through finding the valuable pearl. His character evolves from a simple fisherman to a man willing to do whatever it takes to protect his family and break free from oppression.
i do!
wants
No, it is not true that when wants are supported by purchasing power it becomes needs. Needs are items that have to be purchased, wants are items that are desired.
Dermablend is comprised of various types of makeup and associated items. Therefore, it would be used by a person that wants to look better by using makeup.
In "The Pearl" by John Steinbeck, the trackers are hired by the wealthy townspeople to find Kino and his family in order to steal the valuable pearl he has found. These trackers are skilled hunters who are relentless in their pursuit of Kino and his prized possession, willing to resort to violence and intimidation to achieve their goal.
John Wilson questions Pearl because he wants to see what Hester has been teaching her.
Curley's wife has no respect, no identity and no future. she is lonely and wants attention. this makes the reader sympathize with her.