Oh, dude, the setting of "Zoo" by Edward D. Hoch is, like, obviously a zoo. I mean, it's right there in the title, so, like, pretty safe to assume it takes place in a zoo. Unless it's some kind of metaphorical zoo, but, like, who has time for that kind of deep thinking, am I right?
yes
Edward D. Hoch died in 2008.
Edward D. Hoch was born in 1930.
Edward D. Hoch died in 2008.
The life lesson in the story "Zoo" by Edward D. Hoch, is to not judge anyone by their looks. Outward appearances can sometimes be deceiving.
by telling what in the story is the same and what is different about them
In "The Zoo Story" by Edward D. Hoch, the falling action occurs after the climax when the conflict between Jerry and Peter is resolved. The tension begins to subside as the characters discuss their lives and experiences, leading to a moment of understanding and connection between them. The falling action sets the stage for the resolution of the story.
"Zoo" by Edward D. Hoch is a short story about a man who seeks revenge on a group of teenage boys who caused him to lose his job at the zoo. The man devises a clever plan to turn the tables on the boys using his knowledge of the animals and their behaviors. In the end, the man successfully executes his plan and gets his revenge.
It is amusing because he charged the creatures to come with him rather than him spending money to bring them there.
The theme of the zoo is not to judge people by the way they look.
In the short story "Zoo" by Edward D. Hoch, the journey through space involves a group of humans exploring a mysterious, abandoned alien zoo with interstellar creatures. As they navigate the zoo, the characters encounter strange and exotic species, which ultimately reveal a deeper connection between humans and the alien beings. The journey through space serves as a metaphor for exploration, discovery, and the interconnectedness of life in the universe.
Well. Dramatic irony is the difference between what the reader sees and what the characters in the story believe to be true. The reader understands that the horse spider people believed that they were going on something like a Safari trip where they would see strange animals from the safety of a ship. The reader also understands that the Earthlings believed that they were going to see an intergalactic zoo of strange, alien creatures. We, the readers, understand that both the horse-spider people and the Earthlings are on display for the other, while neither of those two races understand that fact and think that they are watching a display of the others. So yes, the main irony of Zoo is, in fact, dramatic.