There is purposeful symbolism in the gifts, but hyperbole? probably not. Each of the gifts was a message to Joseph and Mary.
Most likely Persian astronomers and astrologers, the wise men brought
gold - to symbolize the birth of a king
frankencense - a sacred incense to acknowledge that the wise men knew the nature of whom they were giving the gifts to
myrrh - an embalming fluid to symbolize the danger Joseph and his family were in
In "The Gift of the Magi," a hyperbole can be seen when Della says that "One dollar and eighty-seven cents is all I have." This is an exaggerated statement meant to emphasize the couple's poverty and the significance of their sacrifice for each other.
The rent in "The Gift of the Magi" story was $8 a week.
WHAT IS THE LESSON FROM THE STORY GIFT OF THE MAGI the answer would be its better to give then to receive.
The Gift of the Magi is a very famous short story.
The Gift of the Magi is an example of a sentimental and touching short story that emphasizes selflessness and love. The story highlights the sacrifices made by a young couple in a mutually beneficial act of gift-giving, despite facing financial hardships.
yes
The Gift of the Magi The Gift of the Magi
she has no money to buy Jim a "ultimate gift"
an allegory
no
1960
In the short story 'The gift of the Magi' What we have (here) is a failure to communicate. Optimal shopping can occur only when the buying is coordinated.