Answer:
Still dealing with the crippling death of his son, the boss' toying with the fly's life suggests that he has a strong desire to end his own life.
Answer:
The answer is option B "ignoring the wisdom and experience of others can lead to terrible consequences".
Explanation:
The story referred to is "The Monkey's Paw" by W.W. Jacobs. <u>Option B is the correct answer because</u>, in the story, Sergeant-Major Morris told the Whites that there was a Fakir who had put a spell on the paw by saying: "Fate rules people's lives and those who interfere with fate do so to their sorrow". Morris was clearly warning them but Mr. White did not believe him.
The conflict develops the plot by building suspense about whether Perseus would succeed in killing Medusa.
Perseus did not expect to be sent on such a dangerous task, but because the king wants Danae, he needs Perseus out of the way, ultimately sending Perseus on a suicide mission.
