![]() ![]() Though Pablo recognizes the error of his ways after stealing and destroying Jordan’s explosives, thus limiting the potential of the offensive on the bridge and endangering the guerillas, his repentance does not make up for the consequences of his actions. Pablo longs for a life free from chaos, violence, and disaster, and he is attached to horses, which he seems to view as a source of beauty in the midst of war and destruction. Pablo is introduced to Robert Jordan as a “man both serious and valiant,” though Pablo repeatedly abandons the guerillas and disagrees with their tactics, taking issue with Jordan’s plan to blow up the bridge (claiming that it is too dangerous a mission to undertake). ![]() Pablo, once a great fighter, is now the disillusioned leader of the guerillas, along with his wife, Pilar. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |