The document summarizes a story told from the third person point of view. It introduces the main characters Pedro Buhay and his wife Soledad, and their housemaid Tia Maria. As Pedro eats breakfast, he finds his coat is missing a small key from its pocket. Later, he discovers burnt cloth in the backyard and that the trunk the key fits is now empty. Though Soledad is ill, Pedro tries not to be angry with her.
The document summarizes a story told from the third person point of view. It introduces the main characters Pedro Buhay and his wife Soledad, and their housemaid Tia Maria. As Pedro eats breakfast, he finds his coat is missing a small key from its pocket. Later, he discovers burnt cloth in the backyard and that the trunk the key fits is now empty. Though Soledad is ill, Pedro tries not to be angry with her.
The document summarizes a story told from the third person point of view. It introduces the main characters Pedro Buhay and his wife Soledad, and their housemaid Tia Maria. As Pedro eats breakfast, he finds his coat is missing a small key from its pocket. Later, he discovers burnt cloth in the backyard and that the trunk the key fits is now empty. Though Soledad is ill, Pedro tries not to be angry with her.
LATORENA Pedro Buhay- husband of Soledad, also known as Indo.
Soledad- wife of Pedro Buhay, also known as
Choleng.
Tia Maria- housemaid of Indo and Choleng.
Dr. Santos- doctor of Soledad.
Introduction: It was warm. The sun up above the sky that was all blue and tremendous. Pedro Buhay, a prosperous farmer, was eating. He is in a hurry to get back to work. Rising Action: When Pedro lift the coat containing the small key on the coat’s pocket. Climax: When Pedro was on the backyard and saw burnt cloth. Falling Action: When Pedro found out that the trunk was empty. Denouement: Soledad was still ill and Pedro was trying not to be angry on Soledad. The third person point of view is a form of storytelling in which a narrator relates all action in third person, using third person pronouns such as "he" or "she." Third person point of view may be omniscient or limited. Often new writers feel most comfortable with first person, but writing in the third person allows a writer more freedom in how a story is told. As she was doing so, small object fell on the floor with a dull metallic sound. She brushed her tears with the sleeve of her camisa and abruptly stoop up. She looked at the coat he had handed to her. She stared at it in her palm as if she had never seen it before. Pedro lingered on the porch after the doctor left.