In the text, “ The Innocent Abroad,” the main character is on a ship, and notices that even though this is a ship, there was chaos abroad. From strangers showing up, looking like molten chickens, to a flag that wouldn’t wave to which, he remarked, “was out of ammunition,”(3).
Of course it only gets worse as there was a storm, of which the author mentions there were signs of panicking. So what’s my point? Well the author didn’t panic, or so we thought but towards the end, he is characterized by this thought: “rocked by the measured swell of the waves and lulled by the murmur of the distant surf, I soon passed tranquility out of all consciousness of the dreary experiences of the day and damaging premonitions of the future.” We can infer from this …show more content…
Voldyrev, a gentleman went into the government office, in order to gain an inquiry from one, Ivan Alexietchi! The character or protagonist, Voldyrev, pleads with the man , giving him two rubles, but to no avail does the clerk slur from his stupor. It was only when he took a new approach and by some chance, was able to get the information he needed and more. The author quotes that the clerk became as lively as though, “he were whirled round like a hurricane,”(8). This can be suprising for some people, but Voldyrev emerged the victor of this kerfuffle, but again, as he went out, he remarked at the man’s sudden change in personality and mopped his