The author wants the reader to feel empathy, or at least understand him. He says: “You, who so well know the nature of my soul, will not suppose, however, that I gave utterance to a threat.” <span>The author talks extremely negative towards Fortunato. This suggests he is trying to persuade us to feel the same way. When he says that he did him wrong it clearly shows how evil his plan is. So the reader throughout the story actually believes that Fortunato is bad. It's only until we get to the vault scene that you realize maybe Montressor is just psychotic</span>
Answer:
Uncle JNAK: How are you getting on?
Suyuru: I am doing quite well, I'm doing lessons online"
Uncle Janak: "How long do you study online per day?"
Suyuru: "We have lessons from 7:30 am to 1:00"
Uncle Janak: "Well do you like it?"
Suyuru: "Well there was no option, I attended them regularly. Its boring
to look at the screen for hours but, we got used to it with the time and the worst thing was that I miss my friends"
Uncle Janak: "Don't worry, you would be able to go back to school soon."
Sayuru: "I wish so."
Explanation:
An antagonist of a story or movie is always the person who provides the conflict because the oppose whatever the protagonist is proposing.
