Life Lessons in The Monkey’s Paw by W.W. Jacobs and The Third Wish by J

Life Lessons in The muck abouts Paw by W.W. Jacobs and The Third Wish by Joan AikenWhat would a typical person do if they had three wishes and knew that there would be a price that they would have to settle in order for them to fulfill their wishes? This is the question that overcomes the main events, Mr. White and Mr. Peters, in the stories The Monkeys Paw by W.W. Jacobs and The Third Wish by Joan Aiken. In these 2 stories, deuce men were allowed to create three wishes apiece and had consequences that followed, therefore, they learned a valuable lesson about life. The men in the two stories were distinct in their own ways, one being very sordid and the other very cagey. In The Monkeys Paw, our main instance was Mr. White. He was very discerning. When he is first introduce in The Monkey Paw, he asks many question and is very curious (page 88-89). Mr. White is besides very greedy. He was not content with hat he had, and he then, out of all the wishes in the world, asked for 2 00 pounds for his own conveniences (page 91). On the other hand, the main character of The Third Wish is Mr. Peters. Mr. Peters is a kind- burdened, cautious man. The commentator can tell that those are his traits for number of reasons. First of all, the referee can tell that Mr. Peters is compassionate because of his reaction towards a swan move to extricate itself from a branch. He quickly rushes over and tries to free the annulus (page 101-102). Another reason why the reader knows that Mr. Peters is kind is because they see how he wants his wife to be happy more than himself. This clearly shows how warm his heart is (page 104-105). The reader can also learn that Mr. Peters is cautious by sight the way he thinks about his three wishes. Ever... ... original was created (page 106). The last clew given was when people ask Mr. Peters to just find another wife. Mr. Peters replies in favor of Leita and says he will always be faithful to her (page 107). This suggests the confesse dly love between the two and the loyalty they share between apiece other. Mr. White and Mr. Peters both were eligible to wish for three things and, therefore, they encountered some consequences. repayable to their experiences, the reader learns a valuable lesson about life. All in all, these two stories were very interesting. They way the authors set the mood of the stories based on character traits, wishes, consequences, and theme was very intelligent and well-though-out. Both stories had great themes that helped a reader understand the story and life better. I thought The Monkeys Paw, and The Third Wish, were both marvelous pieces of literature.