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The lesson that we learn is that just because we think that something will make our lives better does not mean that it always does. We can apply this to our lives by not always striving for the best things in life and that we just need to be content with the way thing are.

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External Conflict - When the baby got stung. (Man v. Nature)
Internal Conflict - When he was thinking about what to do with the pearl.
(Man v. Self)

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The pearl symbolizes Kino's greed, evil, and his native culture When Kino first finds the pearl, it is symbol of hope and salvation. But like wealth, the pearl represents all the evil in the world.
The song of the pearl: This is the song that Kino hears when he first finds the pearl. This song eventually turns into the song of evil that Kino hears when the doctor is near, or when the scorpion stung Coyotito.
The song of the evil: Means loss, destruction, disconnection and rage to Kino.
The song of family: strength and an inspiration.

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Situational: The setting is in a place called La Paz which means peace in English and it is ironic because there is so much violence and greed and envy that is in the small village.
Dramatic: In the story we know that the doctor wants the pearl for himself and that he sent the person that Kino killed to steal it, but Kino and his family do not know that.

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Kino: He is dignified, hardworking, impoverished native. He changed because he was nice and he cared about Juana and he did not want to change his life in anyway. After he found that pearl he became more aggressive and protective over the pearl and he became belligerent. (Quote) "He had said, 'I am a man,' and that meant certain things to Juana."

Juana: Strong, dignified, and a loving wife to Kino. She changed because in the beginning she was loving to the whole village.Then Coyotito got stung and they didn't have money for a doctor. Kino later found the "pearl of the world" the pearl brought evil into Juana's family and she knew it. Coyotito later was shoot by hunters looking for the family. Juana and Kino returned to the village and did not look or speak to anyone. " Under her breath Juana repeated an ancient magic to guard against such evil and o top of that she muttered a Hail Mary between clenched teeth"

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Ch 5 1. He hissed at her like a snake
(It shows how mad Kino was)
Ch 5 2. For a boat does not have Sons (Personification)
( The author is showing that the boat can't heal itself nor can it protect itself)
3 Her lips back from her teeth like a cat's lips. (Simile)
4.Greedy fingers went through his clothes, frantic fingers searched him, and the pearl, knocked from his hand lay winking. (Personification)
Ch 1. " She looked at him, her eyes cold as the eyes of a lioness." (The author is showing Juana's facial expression in words) (Simile)

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Chapter 1, paragraph 5 sentence 1 Infinitive: "His blanket was over his nose to protect him from the dank air."
Chapter 1, paragraph 13, sentence 1 Participle: " Near the brush fence two roosters bowed and feinted at each other with squared wings, and neck feathers ruffed out."
Chapter 1, paragraph 17, sentence 1 Gerund: "The sun was warming the brush house, breaking through its crevices in long streaks."

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Exposition: The exposition is when we first meet Kino, Juana, and Coyotito in La Paz, Mexico.
Inciting Incident: The inciting incident is when Coyotito gets stung by the scorpion.
Rising Action 1: Kino, Juana, Coyotito, and the village go to the doctors house to get treatment Coyotito. They were all turned away because Juana, and Kino did not have the proper payment for the doctor.
Rising Action 2: Kino goes diving and he finds what the villagers will call the Pearl of The World.
Rising Action 3: Kino, Juana, Coyotito, and the villagers go to sell the pearl. The pearl buyers do not give Kino a fair price and Kino tells them that he will go to the capital to sell the pearl.
Climax: Kino kills a man to protect the pearl from being stolen.
Falling Action 1: Kino and Juana's house gets burned down, so they decide to leave that instant.
Falling Action 2: Kino, Juana, and Coyotito are being tracked by hunters so that they can steal the pearl and kill them.
Falling Action 3: Kino attacks and kills the hunters but before he could kill the last hunter he shot into the cave where Kino, Juana, and Coyotito were hiding. The hunter shot and killed Coyotito.
Falling Action 4: Kino and Juana walked back to the village side by side because they were now equal. This is because they have both experienced a tremendous loss.