Shakespeare did<span> not invent the plots of </span>his plays<span>. Sometimes </span>he used<span> old stories</span>
Get into your closet and hide in the farthest corner but take your phone. Then text your parents (turn your sound off and even your vibrate) if they are there if they aren't go out a window and go to your neighbor's house. but if you don't quietly open your door and bolt to a room that does or if you can the front door don't trip and keep a cool head also investigating isn't a good choice and just hope that it was only something falling down.
Parts 2, 3, 4 and 5 show the attitudes and comments made by the White family about the major’s story and the alleged powers of the monkey’s paw.
In part 2, Mrs. White compares the major’s story with the ‘Arabian nights’ so as to show that, for her, it was nothing more than a tale. In addition, she makes a scornful comment about the seriousness of the situation.
In part 3, the overall veracity of the major is questioned, indicating the lack of trust in his words.
In part 4, a sarcastic comment about the odds of the wishes coming true is made by Herbert, which indicates his skepticism about the paw’s powers.
In part 5, Mr. White’s doubtfulness is literally expressed in the text.
The remaining part (part 1) is the only one that shows the words of the major himself. Thus, it is self-evident that this is the only part that will not express doubts about his story.
