Summary of chapter 3,4 of The Columbian Exchange

Complication: Some facts are mentioned . These facts make the conflict stronger. The conflict is inside Mr Jekyll: the struggle between good and evil. He does his best not to reveal that Mr Jekyll and Mr Hyde are the same person. However, in the summary there are events that corner Mr Jekyll: the lawyer's argument, Mr Hyde's murder and the lawyer's cooperation with the police.

Theme: The fact that good and evil can be part of the same person. Mr Jekyll's is unseasy. He has an inner struggle  but he goes on . There is another theme: loyalty to high class members and their reputation. Mr Utterson must break his loyalty to Dr Jekyll and give information about his friend, Mr Hyde, to the police.

Huts on the Beach. Jack, alone on a pig hunt, has clearly learned some tracking techniques. Frustrated that his day's hunt has ended yet again without a kill, he returns from the jungle to the area where Ralph and Simon work on building shelters.

Explanation:

In Huts on the Beach, chapter three of Lord of the Flies, Jack continues to single-mindedly search for a pig to kill. Meanwhile, Ralph is struggling to build shelters while all the other children except for Simon ran off to play. The chapter ends when he disappears into the hut without explaining what he is doing.

Nick finally receives an invitation to one of Gatsby's parties. He is very impressed that he is one of the few people at the party to have been formally invited. He learns that most people simply arrive at Gatsby's house, expecting there to be a party inprogress.

Hope this helps!

That night when Léonce returns from Klein's hotel, cheerful and talkative, Edna is already asleep. His entrance wakes her and he tries to elicit responses to his gossip despite her sleepiness.

The answers to your question are,

All of the above, it includes complication, conflict, climax, resolution, and theme.

-Mabel

The next morning, the rest of the family resumed their usual breakfast routine of biscuits and gravy. The boy, who is still recovering from what happened yesterday, looks for Sounder but does not see him anywhere. The boy's mother leaves to sell the walnut kernels and she tells him that he will not find Sounder that day. The boy watches her leave and then tends to the other children, stokes the fire, then goes upstairs to retrieve Sounder's ear. He puts it in his pocket and goes out to try his luck finding his beloved. He exerts extra effort and looks in all of Sounder's favorite spots, but there is no sign of the dog. He begins to wonder if Sounder is alive, off healing himself somewhere. The boy begins to cry.

Chapter 3 speaks about the loneliness that the boy felt from consecutive experiences of pain, the loss of his dog and his father. His mother felt the same way, but she refrained and chose not to say anything as she still have work to do. She must support the family, especially now that she's alone. In the end, the family's hopes continued to deplete: Sounder hadn't returned and no good came of his mother returning the stolen goods. The boy had never felt so lost and lonely.

Chapter 4 then talks about the cruelty and injustice of the family's situation.