The choice Walter makes to give Travis more money than he needs for school has bearing on Walter's character and also serves to subtly imply his state of desperation.
Walter does not like his job as a chauffeur. He feels that it is beneath him to serve someone else in this capacity. He also does not get paid very well. Both of these circumstances make Walter's sense of his own position rather painful, especially in relation to his son.
He yearns deeply to change his position. He is willing to act recklessly to change things, as we see Walter's choice to give Travis extra money. In doing this Walter makes a play to change himself in his son's eyes at least, asserting his manhood at the same time.
In summation, Walter gives Travis more money than he needs as a demonstration of his feelings, his rather desperate need to find a position of greater pride and dignity.
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Answer:
The 'surpise' in Zaroffs bedroom was a suprise attack from Rainsford. For him, the most dangerous of hunts is not over yet as he is cornered in Zaroff's room (hence the allusion to baying) and has no choice but to fight.
Answer:
what happened was that the o was not capitalized in the book and the o was capitalized in the movie
Explanation:
Its was ajax if im correct
