What is the conclusion in the story The Necklace by Guy De Maupassant?

Answer 1

The Necklace is about a diamond necklace that Marie Antoinette was to have ordered, but in the story another person ordered the necklace and the plot builds on this idea. It is a good story with some twists and turns. The quality of the film is beautiful.

Answer 2

The conclusion of "The Necklace" reveals that the necklace Madame Loisel borrowed was actually a fake, not the expensive piece of jewelry she thought it was. This realization plunges Madame Loisel and her husband into poverty as they spend years working to repay the debt incurred to replace the necklace, only to discover its true value at the end. The story highlights the theme of appearances versus reality and the consequences of pride and vanity.

Answer 3

The one I recall, on paying off the debt, the lead character (Mlle Loiselle as I recall) is informed that the diamonds were counterfeit and worthless, she then keels over in an apparantly fatal heart attack. the O.Henry derivative is similar that oneinvolved confederate money, which of course, is not negotiable. The Overcoat adaptation for the Superman tv show had a hacked-upo (happy) ending where one discovered an alternate account in US currency also possessed by the Uncle. this mat have been insereted by the censoring powers.

Answer 4

The main problem in the story "The Necklace" by Guy de Maupassant is that the woman has lost what she believes to be a genuine diamond necklace lent to her by a friend and she and her husband cannot afford to replace it. The resolution is that the two of them eventually pay back all the loans they owe for replacing the piece, although they live in poverty at the end of the story.

Answer 5

The Necklace by de Maupassant concludes when Mme. Loisel spots Mme. Forestier and decides to confess all - losing the original necklace, borrowing 40,000 francs to replace it, then working for 10 years to pay the debt. Mme. Forestier is somewhat taken aback and says to Mme. Loisel, "You say you replaced my necklace?" to which Mme. Loisel responds proudly, "You did not notice the difference, they were just alike." Mme. Forestier lays her hand on Mme. Loisel's and says, "Oh my dear, my necklace was paste (rhinestones, crystals). It was not worth over 500 francs."

Answer 6

Mathilde Loisel and her husband are poor but receive an invitation to an important social event. She borrows a valuable necklace from a friend and loses it. Its recovery leads her to ten years of misery only to discover the necklace was not as expensive as she first thought.

Answer 7

The necklace that she lost and worked hard to replace was fake.

Answer 8

when she lost nackles