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That was a very insightful point! Even without reading the book, I was able to follow the conversation and easily understand the reasoning.

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I liked how Elin commented on how the main character of the story was blinded by greed in a way and he didn't sell the pearl when it had many red flags.

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I enjoyed how Elin used very descriptive vocabulary to describe how Keno, the main character was "blinded by greed" and used words such as oblivious. 

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I enjoyed how Elin used very descriptive vocabulary to describe how Keno, the main character was "blinded by greed" and used words such as oblivious. 

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I like how Elin asked why Keno didn't sell the pearl even when his family was in danger and then said it shows how his greed took control of him because it shows how she understood and came up with a theme for the book that is meaningful.

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Suhaas did good and came up with a very insightful quote about a constantly repeated phrase by Kino that is a red flag.

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I like how you had a different perspective on the question while also relating back to the original question.

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I like how Tim gave examples and textual evidence to build off of what Elin said about how Keno's greed blinded him into not noticing that the people around him were acting different.

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I liked how Suhaas gave evidence on his claim by quoting evidence and using logical inferences.

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I like how you used evidence to support your answer and added extra depth to the conversation. You agreed, but you also added another cause other than greed

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I noticed that it wasn't necessarily the fact he was blind-sighted by greed, it was also because he wanted to provide for his son---even if it meant that his other family members might suffer.

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Avalia made a good point by saying that the pearl might have changed who Kino was, rather than he changed himself.

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I liked how Avalia challenged the previous discussion on how the main character was greedy. However she asked if the main character was filled with greed from the beginning or did the pearl reveal the main characters true colors.

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I liked how Avalia challenged the previous discussion on how the main character was greedy. However she asked if the main character was filled with greed from the beginning or did the pearl reveal the main characters true colors.

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I like how she described music, showing how it was representing change. I also like how she provided experiences that happened in the novel to explain what she meant.

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I like your question. You compared Kino with external elements from the story and used it to find your answer. You also made a thoughtful question.

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The reasons that he stated were very strong and the evidence that he used went along with it nicely.

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I like how Avalia acknowledged that the "Song of The Family" represents Keno and the pace of the plot because it starts off slow and calm and gradually becomes faster and more uncontrolled and that she used it as textual evidence to support her claim.

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Lana made a great point! She challenged what others had previously said and provided more evidence about how it might've started as wanting the best for his son, but may have turned into greed later on.

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Avalia's point on Kino changing and how his "Song of the Family" shifts from calm to fierce was very insightful. It really connected to the ideas of the role of music throughout the story.

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I like how he provided a quote and then explained it in context, showing the reason behind why Keno gave up the pearl.

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A very good question asking what happened to a character in the pearl. It also had a very good explanation giving reasons about the claim. This statement also made me think about how greed could be a potential moral/theme in the book even though I have not read it.

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I like how he referred to a quote from the book and used evidence to support what he thought about it.

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A very good use of quotes which demonstrates extensive research and knowledge of the book. This means this individual must have prepared a lot for this book.

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Levi does a great job of using quotes and evidence from the book. He helps put his responses into context for people who might've not read the book. This proves that he knows what he is saying.

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You added an excellent theory to the topic, saying that all of the buyers were one person trying to scam Kino. It was not a dumb theory, and you explained it with logical reasoning and evidence from the book that the buyers are all collaborating.

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I loved how Levi pointed out how the pearl buyers may have staged the bidding process. The buyers did this by bidding just lower than the main character to make him want to bid more money. Rather than the main character betting with confidence and the buyers getting less profit from the sale.

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I loved how Levi pointed out how the pearl buyers may have staged the bidding process. The buyers did this by bidding just lower than the main character to make him want to bid more money. Rather than the main character betting with confidence and the buyers getting less profit from the sale.

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Sahasra made the point that the buyers probably did team up because they all offered abysmal prices.

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I like how Levi explained his theory that the pearl buyers communicated before Keno came by giving textual evidence and building off of the ideas of others.

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I liked when she added on, she said her beliefs and then also provided a quote to further solidify her point. After that she proceeded to explain the quote and why it mattered, which shows good use of the strategies provided.

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Levi sounds very prepared, even with questions he has not made/asked.

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I like how you brought a new and thoughtful idea about a character that sparked conversation among the group.

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I would like to ask why Keeno a character in the pearl did not accept any money for the pearl when it could have changed his life even if it was a lesser offer. Another question I have is why Keeno did not look for other buyers in different locations.

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I like how you brought a new alternate ending that could have changed the book. I thought you had a very good idea that could have sparked more conversation

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I liked how Lokesh built off the others ideas by proposing that maybe the main character would not have been as greedy if he had just taken the original price. Rather than just striving for more money and more greed.

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I liked how Lokesh built off the others ideas by proposing that maybe the main character would not have been as greedy if he had just taken the original price. Rather than just striving for more money and more greed.

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I liked Raaga's question that asked about what Koyotito's (?) death symbolized. It made sense that the death was a punishment for greed.

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Raaga's point about the symbolism of Kiyotito's death was very perceptive! I could tell she truly understood the book and the themes found in it.

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I like how you brought in a theme from the book. Personally I loved the theme and I thought it sparked a very good conversation that I enjoyed listening too.

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She mentioned an idea that dove into a deeper conversation that isn't just literal.

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I love how Elin took textual evidence from the book to support her claim about what the songs mean in helping develop the theme of the book.

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I liked Suhaas' point on how the more Kino wanted the pearl, the more harm that came to his family. I thought it was very insightful because it really brought up a theme that was present throughout "The Pearl".

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A very detailed explanation of a potential theme or lesson in the story explaining subliminal messages the author had written in the story.

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I liked how she explained her point and provided evidence and her thought process by determining the meaning behind the music, and what it represented, but it inspired a question, do most of the small things in the book, such as the music, serve as a symbol?

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I like how she asked a question that revealed a new perspective and idea on a different event that occured in the book.

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I loved how Thika asked about an alternate ending! Her question was very insightful and offered a new perspective to the novel.

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I like how he connected possible themes with the ending and used evidence and themes from earlier and how it was showed in the book about Kiyotito's death.

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I liked Thika's challenge on how Kino would have been oppressed due to his race in the capital. This point made sense and showed a great perspective on Suhaas' point.

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I loved Raaga's point about the power of greed and how it can take full control over someone. It was very insightful and provided a new perspective to the reasoning of Kino's actions.

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I liked how he mentioned two other events that happened in history to compare to the point he was making.

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I like your opinion about the ending of the book that opened room for discussion and your opinion was very well explained.

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I liked how Lana was very transparent when giving her opinion on if she liked or disliked the book. She also stated that she would read the book but she would not go out of her way to do so which I found to be a very honest answer.

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I liked how Lana was very transparent when giving her opinion on if she liked or disliked the book. She also stated that she would read the book but she would not go out of her way to do so which I found to be a very honest answer.