In the beginning of "Finding Nemo," the story introduces Marlin, a cautious clownfish, who is deeply worried about the safety of his only son, Nemo, especially after a tragic incident where he loses his wife and most of their eggs to a predator. As they delve into the ocean, Marlin's overprotectiveness becomes evident when he struggles to allow Nemo to explore the world around him. The exposition sets the stage for Nemo's adventure and Marlin's quest to protect him, highlighting their father-son relationship against the vibrant yet perilous backdrop of the ocean.
In Finding Nemo, what is the exposition in the beginning of the story?
three sentences.
1 answer
1 answer