At the end of Chapter 3, Kino rejects Juana's fears that the pearl will destroy them. He silences her and even acts aggressively. Kino seems to be under the spell of the pearl and views it as his one chance for a brighter future. His reaction to Juana's pleas reveals Kino as a proud and stubborn man.
Answer: he owned a blue vehicle like his neighbors.
Explanation:
I am pretty sure this is what he is wishing for but with the horrid grammar it is hard to tell I also do not have any of the backstory so it could be meaning a different thing he might want to be back at his cottage or he might be complaining about how america was while the Whitman was alive it really depends on what was happening in the story
as i walked into the kitchen i discovered the whole house was empty. not a sound, this being worry-some i called both of my parents and they left their phones in the house but when i walked outside i saw why, there was a huge fire it looked like an explosion had happened downtown.
It suggests that the heat has real power to change its environment
