The direct characters in The Cask of Amontillado are Montresor (the first-person narrator) and the ironically-named Fortunato, his inadvertent enemy. No one else appears in the story, but reference is made to several indirect characters.Luchesi is a man known to both Montresor and Fortunato. He has a reputation as a connoisseur of wine and is therefore a rival to Fortunato in this respect. Fortunato contemptuously dismisses his expertise, but this may be mere bravado. Montresor uses repeated references to Luchesi as a form of reverse psychology to lure Fortunato into the vaultMontresor's disobedient servants are also mentioned. We do not know how many there are, but the fact that he has several makes us question his claim to be a ruined man. He has expressly told them to stay in the house and is cynically certain that this is the way to ensure their departureLady Fortunato is mentioned by her unfortunate husband. She will be waiting, in company, at the palazzo.
Answer:
3/8
Step-by-step explanation:
5/8 of the staff are male. The entire staff is represented by the fraction 8/8. Taking 5/8 from this, we are left with
8/8-5/8 = 3/8 of the staff are female.
Answer:
Can we write a story about anything
Explanation:
I don't know what your question is, but I guess <span>Carlos can help Andrew study so that he'd pass as well. </span>
Answer:
<u>B. your predictions about the story</u>
Explanation:
Option A cannot be the answer because stories are written for entertainment, not to inform readers about a particular subject.
Option B is the answer; readers tend to make up predictions about the story in their mind just by reading the title, after reading the story, their predictions most certainly will be changed.
Option C cannot be the answer because the narrator of the story can simply not be changed just by reading the story.
Option D cannot be the answer as a reader cannot change the title of a book, only the writer can.
