Exposition => <span>D) We learn that the woman died after developing a cough. In the exposition, we still don't know where she went and how she died.
</span>Rising action => <span>B) The main character looks for his lover's tombstone. His grief is transformed into anguish because he can't find where she was buried.
Falling action => </span><span>C) The main character falls unconscious on the grave. After the climax, when his beloved rises from her grave with the others and reveals to him that she had actually gone out to cheat on him, the falling action happens when he is incapable of dealing with the truth and falls unconscious. The conflict (her premature death) is thus resolved.
Denouement => </span><span>A) We are left to wonder what was real and what was a dream. This is a poetic diminuendo that has the purpose of problematizing the whole story: we know that we're dealing with an unreliable narrator, who is deeply disturbed by his dramatic love story, but also incapable of owning his problems.</span>
Among many of the things Cabeza De Vaca describes, some of them are Languages, Healing Methods, and the behavior between a man and his wife.
<h3>Language Lessons
: </h3>
Cabeza De Vaca described the major languages of the people of the Isle of Misfortune. - Chapter Twenty-Six (Page 71)
<h3>
Healing Methods - Chapter Twenty-One (Page 58)</h3>
He recounts that Castillo made the sign of the cross on the Indians and commended them to God. After he did this, they indicated that their pains were gone.
<h3>The behavior between a man and his wife's family
- Chapter Twenty-Four (Page 67)</h3>
Cabeza de Vaca describes here how it is that
- men refused to sleep with their wives from the time they first noticed that they were pregnant until the child became two years in age.
- There was also the practice of leaving children who could not keep up with them as they traveled to die in the desert.
- He also noted that among childless couples, they would leave each other and marry whomever they wanted if there was a disagreement.
Learn more about the Cabeza De Vaca in the link below:
brainly.com/question/1295638
I would say no because a simile is having something referred to something else for example as brace as a lion or crazy like a fox.
The three main genres are: poetry, drama, and prose.
Hope this helps :)
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