When Lady Macbeth dies, he feels nothing, he is emotionless. That might tell us that she has turned him into a ruthless killer, who will stop at nothing to get what he wants, and what he wants is the kingdom. He is very calm, as if he doesn't care at all that his wife died - she has turned him into a mad monster. He has lost all ability to feel, at least until he finishes what he has started.
Answer:
because sometimes they tell us things that we didn't know things that are in the past but just when the stories are real.
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>The detail from W. W .Jacobs’s "The Monkey’s Paw" that most clearly helps to create the tension is the time where Mr Morris seems scared to keep the monkey’s paw when Mr White asks him to. </em>
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<u>Explanation:</u>
On visiting the White family, Sergeant-Major Morris takes out the monkey's paw and tells them about the story he had been told. The summary of the story was that an old fakir had put a spell on it to demonstrate the fact that destiny controlled the lives of individuals. Also, that the spell conceded a total of three wishes. Listening to this story and the conditions Mr Morris seemed scared.
By referring to them as "his mother and his father" the reader can feel more close to the character. When saying "the mother and the father" one can relate less, feel distance between one and those parents. On the other hand, when saying "his mother and his father" the reader feels a little more close to the situation, feels deeper the relationship and can ever reflect him or herself in the character.
