When Sasha Uskov forges a IOU note, the Uskov family gets a dark secret that nobody is allowed to know about. The Colonel believes that Sasha should be punished and face the consequences for what he had done by going to jail and serving his time, which is where he would probably die. On the other hand, Ivan Markovitch, Sasha's other uncle, believes that he should not be punished this time, but if it happens again, then Sasha will pay the price. Sasha, whose parents are dead, believes that he did nothing wrong because it was his friend's fault that he didn't his money back. A great argument breaks out between Ivan and the Colonel, but in the end, Ivan convinces the Colonel that Sasha should not be punished. Ivan lets Sasha know that nothing is going to happen to him. Sasha then asks Ivan for money (another IOU that he won't pay back) and realizes that he is a criminal.
in the story a problem by Anton Chekhov the main problem was that Sasha was immature and owed money and was always borrowing money from his uncles
just gamin really with Lil Wayne, joc, davi, young yoaf, big yoaf, mega yoaf, jeffy, frank, no talk yoaf, and the crew./....................
The theme is that people are often unsure of their true self's
Caprice and greed.
Sasha Uskov and Ivan Markovitch
story
mom dad
linda
Just like the boy, Vanka, mankind is living in the hope of a better tomorrow without knowing that it is never going to come. This is the point of view of hopeless men. But if you ask symbolism, this can be the only explanation. The second one is a little amorphous.Vanka symbolises mankind. If you see the other way, Vanka symbolises childhood - he is an archetypal child - and Chekhov has sensitized the adult world to the world of children.
rick. bob and silly
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The theme of misery is the callousness of man, his unwillingness to share the grief of others. Man is very selfish and is not concerned towards the grief and sorrow of others. Thus the story depicts the apathy of man to man.
Cinderella faces mistreatment and abuse from her stepmother and stepsisters, preventing her from living a happy and fulfilling life. She longs to attend the royal ball and escape her hardships, but her circumstances hold her back.
Climax
There is no single "main" problem in the Jungle Books because it is a series of short stories some involving disparate characters.
that he has anger issues,and thinks he controls everything
a setting main characters and time theres another one two problem but there really is not a problem in the story
to make you get to know the characters so the book doesn't get confusing for some readers because of to many characters or because the author wants the characters to seem exiting all the way through
Supporting characters are the ones the 'main character' only kind of knows. Like, do you have any frenemies? they might be supporting characters. They're not your best friends but you don't hate them, right? The main characters come up alot during the story, or at least most of the time, and the supporting characters only come up once or twice, like, you know them, but they're not extremely important. Main characters are basically the story's purpose. They are the subject of the story. They have the problem. They need a solution, and THEY need to find it, not the supporting characters... Thanks for reading my answer....
the main what? the main characters are Cara and Mr.Larson
A theatrical tragedy is generally a play in which one or more of the main characters dies. In many of William Shakespeare's plays, his title characters exhibit a "tragic flaw" a sole characteristic that is what eventually causes their downfall. However, it does not only exist in just Shakespeare, the tragic flaw can be seen in characters from all realms of theatre, from John Proctor in Arthur Miller's "The Crucible" or Baron Tuzenbach in Anton Chekhov's "The Three Sisters".
The main characters in the book "Rules" by Cynthia Lord are Catherine, a girl who has a younger brother with autism named David, and Jason, a boy who moves in next door and becomes friends with Catherine and David. The story follows how these characters navigate friendship, family dynamics, and understanding differences.