是的，我非常同意你的观点，我们不能以貌取人，比如大脚虽然看上去冷酷，却

Yes, I very much agree with your point of view, we can not judge by appearances, such as Bigfoot Although it looks cold, but it can come forward when American soldiers encountered bullying in the narrator. In regard to Hite, I think we can call it hypocritical? Hite bully, when Bigfoot thin and short, he bullied others with him, when Miguel street Bigfoot become "patron saint", he declared himself grew up together on one side and big feet, it has also belittle him, that he was just posturing. At the end of the story, he seemed to forget the fact that his own lose money, ridicule of failure Bigfoot unbridled extraordinarily ironic.

Yes, I quite agree with you that we can't judge people by their looks, such as Bigfoot, who looks cold, can stand up when the narrator is bullied by an American soldier. And with hait, I was wondering if we could call it hypocrisy. Hite was soft and hard-thinking, and when he was big feet thin and short, he bullied him with others, and when BigFoot became the "guardian god" of Miguel Street, he claimed to have grown up with big feet, while belittling him, thinking that he was just pretending to be. At the end of the story, he seems to forget the fact that he lost money, and the unbridled derision of the failed foot is particularly ironic. ...

Yes, I agree with you very much. We can't judge people by their appearance. For example, Bigfoot can stand up when the narrator is bullied by American soldiers, even though he looks cold. And as for Haite, I wonder, can we call it hypocrisy? Haite bullies others. When Bigfoot is thin and short, he bullies him with others. When Bigfoot becomes the "patron saint" of Miguel street, he claims that he grew up with Bigfoot, while belittling him, and thinks that he is just pretending. At the end of the story, he seems to forget the fact that he lost money, and the unbridled ridicule of the failed Bigfoot is particularly ironic.