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In "After Twenty Years" by O. Henry, the foreshadowing occurs when the policeman remarks that the letter may have blown away because the wind is so strong. This foreshadows the unexpected and ironic twist at the end of the story, where the person the policeman is waiting for turns out to be the criminal he is seeking.
The pronoun I would use to describe the O. Henry story "After Twenty Years" is the possessive pronoun his. It is his story, his appointment, his old friend, his downfall.
Silky Bob feels a mix of shock and betrayal when he realizes that the first policeman was actually Jimmy Wells, his old friend. He is caught off guard and regretful for not recognizing him sooner, leading to a sense of guilt and surprise.
Silky Bob responds with shock and disbelief when he realizes that the first policeman was actually Jimmy Wells. He immediately regrets his actions and feels guilty for betraying his long-lost friend.
Yes, the narrator reveals the inner thoughts of some characters in "After Twenty Years" by O. Henry. This allows readers to gain insight into the characters' motivations, feelings, and perspectives on the events unfolding in the story.
In "After Twenty Years" by O. Henry, the falling action occurs when Bob tells the man waiting at the appointed meeting place that he is a policeman and will have to arrest him for an old crime. The story ends with the man revealing himself to be the man Bob was waiting for, who has been waiting for this moment for twenty years.
The style O. Henry uses in "After Twenty Years" creates an almost cinematic feel via its use of a detached narrator. The story is mostly dialogue, and the slight amount of narration there is could almost be read as the stage directions in the script for a play or movie.
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Twenty-Five.
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