Question

Story
Ille Wollall WIIU TU
Hway
Give an account of the journey of the woman to the village
of the Chilchui tribe.​

Answer 1

Answer:

I give you answer latter

Please mark me brainiest and give thanks

Answer 2

The Woman who rode away - By D. H. Lawrence

The journey of the woman to the village of the Chilchui tribe:

• Unidentified white woman from Berkeley, California resides in Chihuahua, Mexico, with her older husband and their two kids.
• One day, a young man who is one of her husband's visitors starts to talk about the indigenous people who live in the nearby mountains and their "ancient, old mysteries and religions."
• Inspiring, the woman makes the decision to ride away from her family and into the mountains by herself.
• She feels trapped in her marriage and hopes to learn more about the Indigenous Chilchui people of the mountains in order to discover a deeper sense of fulfilment in their way of life.
• She sets off in search of the hidden locations where these "strange, marvellous" Chilchui people dwell and, she assumes, worship, taking only her horse and some supplies.
• She initially encounters three Native American men on the road, one of them speaks Spanish and agrees to lead her to Chilchui country.
• She awakens after spending the first night in a chilly shelter with this group of men, understanding that her choice to move forward is final.
• She follows the young guide as they descend the steep slopes and arrive at the lush Chilchui valley.
• The question of whether the woman "brings her heart to the god of the Chilchui" is also asked, and she replies affirmatively right away.
• The woman is then transferred to live in a little house in a garden as a sort of prisoner.
• She drinks potent concoctions while wearing simple white clothing (or, on rare occasions, nothing at all), experiences nausea, and periodically loses consciousness.
• She occasionally receives visits from the guide, and although she is aware of his great sensuality, she does not have any urge.
• The woman continues the ritual intake and leads a passive, delusional life for several days.
• The guide progressively imparts the spiritual information she sought, explaining to her Chilchui cultural and religious traditions, such as the idea that men and women are associated with the sun and the moon, respectively.
• She is seen as the fulfilment of the Chilchui people's longing for the foretold appearance of a white woman who will voluntarily enhance their gods and give them the ability to battle the Christian deity.
• She makes a connection with the cosmological signals as her visions get more intense.
• She changes into blue clothing as she prepares for her role in the prophecy's final act, which will be accomplished by her ceremonial sacrifice.
• To "deliver the moon to the sun," the Chilchui have been waiting for the right constellation of astronomical occurrences.
• The timing is appropriate when the sun produces a specific effect and its red light extends all the way into the cave where the woman is lying on a stone slab.
• With his razor-sharp flint knives, the priest will now "strike home," murdering the woman and concluding the rite.

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