In one scene in this story, a character considers killing a llama for food; that same character earlier comments on the odd looking homes that he sees, some of which don't have windows.
In one scene in this story, a character considers killing a llama for food; that same character earlier comments on the odd looking homes that he sees, some of which don't have windows. After violating the rules of stepping on the grass and being chased by the villagers, the protagonist runs away, spending two days without food or shelter. When the protagonist first enters the (*) title locale, Pedro and Correa have an awkward conversation with him before taking him to the elders. When he returns, he is welcomed by Yacob and his beautiful daughter Medina-Sarote, whose long eyelashes are looked down on by her peers. Representing a liberated human amongst a conforming society, the protagonist is ironically treated as inferior and is almost persuaded to undergo primitive eye surgery. A mountaineer from Ecuador, Núñez, stumbles upon a civilization in which fourteen generations cannot see in, for 10 points, what 1904 short story by H.G. Wells?
In one scene in this story, a character considers killing a llama for food; that same character earlier comments on the odd looking homes that he sees, some of which don't have windows.
“The {Country} of the {Blind}”