Question

think about how writers develop characters and read the adapted excerpt from the underdogs. which detail best develops the character of solis in the setting of the mexican revolution? solis offered cervantes a chair and asked, \since when have you turned rebel?\ \ive been a rebel the last two months!\ \oh, i see! thats why you speak with such faith and enthusiasm about things we all felt when we joined the revolution.\ \have you lost your faith or enthusiasm?\ \look here, man, dont be surprised if i confide in you right off. i am so anxious to find someone intelligent among this crowd, that as soon as i get hold of a man like you i clutch at him as eagerly as i would at a glass of water, after walking mile after mile through a parched desert. but frankly, i think you should do the explaining first. i cant understand how a man who was correspondent of a government newspaper during the madero regime, and later editorial writer on a conservative journal, who denounced us as bandits in the most fiery articles, is now fighting on our side.\ \i tell you honestly: i have been converted,\ cervantes answered. \are you absolutely convinced?\ \what about you? are you tired of the revolution?\ asked cervantes sharply. \tired? my dear fellow, im twenty - five years old and im fit as a fiddle! but am i disappointed? perhaps!\ \you must have sound reasons for feeling that way.\ \i hoped to find a meadow at the end of the road. i found a swamp. facts are bitter; so are men.\

Explanation:

The dialogue between Solis and Cervantes reveals Solis's disillusionment with the Mexican Revolution. His statement "I hoped to find a meadow at the end of the road. I found a swamp. Facts are bitter; so are men" shows his disappointment, which is a key aspect of his character development in the revolutionary setting.

Answer:

The statement "I hoped to find a meadow at the end of the road. I found a swamp. Facts are bitter; so are men" best develops Solis's character in the setting of the Mexican Revolution.