The question is whether the monkey’s paw actually has actual magical powers or are the events taking place in the story purely coincidental.
<u>Explanation
:</u>
‘The Monkey’s Paw’ written by W.W. Jacobs in 1902 is a suspenseful and supernatural tale of the mystifying powers. Sergeant Morris in the story, who brings along with him the paw when he comes to dine with the Whites, says that the things happen so naturally when the magical paw is put to use that one may attribute them to coincidence.
The events that take place in the life of Mr. and Mrs. White and their son Herbert after Mr. White makes a wish seem to be a coincidence. Nothing can prove them to be a result of the supernatural powers of the Monkey’s Paw.
This questions remains unanswered and just like the whites never knew whether the powers existed or not, they just made wishes, the reader also has no evidence to assert this with confidence. Neither is it said so by the narrator.
This helps make connections as the reader stays involved and tries to and does comprehend well. What the author seems to state is fate governs humans.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
It captures the reader's attention and tells all the necessary details supporting the text.
Tone helps develop theme by reinforcing the general message of the work through diction and atmosphere
Explanation:
Answer:
I may be wrong but the answer should be D.) Stays Overnight.
If this is wrong, then a secondary answer would be C. proposes to Jane
Explanation:
Bingley visits the Bennets a few days later, and Mrs. Bennet invites him to dinner. He tells her that he is already engaged for the day but eagerly accepts an invitation for the following day. He calls so early in the morning that he arrives before the women have gotten dressed. After the meal, Mrs. Bennet manages (clumsily) to leave Bingley alone with Jane but he does not propose. The following day, however, Bingley goes shooting with Mr. Bennet and stays for dinner. After the meal, he finds himself alone with Jane again. This time, he tells her that he will ask Mr. Bennet for permission to marry her. Mr. Bennet happily agrees and Jane tells Elizabeth that she is “the happiest creature in the world.”
