Yes, Johnsy plans on getting better. With the help of her friend Sue and the positive attitude of Mr. Behrman, she finds newfound hope and determination to overcome her illness.
In "The Last Leaf" by O. Henry, the doctor is a minor character who diagnoses the protagonist, Johnsy, with pneumonia. He warns Sue, Johnsy's friend, that Johnsy's condition is serious and advises her to keep Johnsy occupied and hopeful in order to aid her recovery. The doctor's conversation emphasizes the importance of maintaining a positive outlook on life during illness.
sue
Johnsy was determined to die if the last leaf fell, believing that she would also perish with it.
It depends on the cell phone carrier. Some let you do this. However, typically, their plans keep getting better, so you would be better off in most instances updating your plan too.
Not neccessarily, But your chances of success would be alot better with a business plan. A plan can help you in many different ways. It can have you prepared for the worst and it can also prepare you for the best. If you're focusing on getting a loan to start-up your business a business plan is a must, unless you're getting a loan from a family member or a friend.
mannankatta
Pneumonia the doctor told her
pneumonia
Behrman saved Johnsy by painting the masterpiece of one leaf at the wall.
Spit fire. Plan B has better decks
The main characters in "The Last Leaf" by O. Henry are Johnsy, a young artist who is ill and losing hope, Sue, Johnsy's friend and fellow artist who cares deeply for her, and Behrman, a cranky but kind-hearted old man who plays a pivotal role in the story by creating a masterpiece to save Johnsy's will to live. Each character contributes to the theme of sacrifice and friendship in the face of adversity.
Joanna or as called in the story johnsy