*Reminder: If you have not filled out your graphic organizer to reflect the order of events in Part I of “The Monkey’s Paw,”

*Reminder: If you have not filled out your graphic organizer to reflect the order of events in Part I of “The Monkey’s
Paw,” do this now.
? Question
Which two events created the most tension in Part I of the story?
Select ALL the correct answers.
The arrival of Sergeant-Major Morris at the Whites’ home.
Herbert teasing that a bag of money would appear in the middle of his parents’ bed.
O Mrs. White suggesting that her husband wish for four hands for her..
O Sergeant-Major Morris’s story of the spell put on the paw “to show that fate ruined people’s lives.”
Mr. White paying Sergeant-Major Morris a trifle for the paw.
The first man to have the paw used his last wish to wish for death.

2 thoughts on “*Reminder: If you have not filled out your graphic organizer to reflect the order of events in Part I of “The Monkey’s Paw,””

  1. The two events that created the most tension in the story include:
    • Mrs. White suggests that her husband wishes for four hands for her.
    • Mr. White paid Sergeant-Major Morris a trifle for the paw.

    What is tension?

    It should be noted that tension in literature simply means the sense of something ominous in the literary work. It’s a feeling that something is about to happen.
    The Monkey’s Paw is a horror short story by author W. W. Jacobs. In the story, three wishes are granted to the owner of The Monkey’s Paw, but the wishes come with a price for interfering with fate.
    It should be noted that Mrs. White suggesting that her husband wish for four hands for her created tension in the story as the readers were eager to know what happened in the story. Also, it should be noted Mr. White paying Sergeant-Major Morris a trifle for the paw created tension.
    Learn more about tension on:
    brainly.com/question/918617
    #SPJ1

    Reply
  2. Answer:
    D. The first man to have the paw used his last wish to wish for death.
    E. Sergeant-Major Morris’s story of the spell put on the paw “to show that fate ruined people’s lives.”
    You’re welcome 🙂

    Reply

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