Because he values her and doesn't treat her like dirt.
The flower girl's name in the book "Pygmalion" is Eliza Doolittle. She is a poor, uneducated young woman who speaks with a strong Cockney accent.
When Bernard Shaw wrote his book, he thought very carefully about the title. He got the inspiration from an ancient Greek myth. The original Pygmalion was about a king who fell in love with a statue of a beautiful lady and wished it was a real woman. Aphrodite granted his wish and they married and lived happily for the rest of their lives. In Bernard Shaw's book, a young man called Freddy falls in love with a beautiful flower girl called Eliza (who he will never be able to marry because she is so poor) and wished that Eliza could be a rich, admirable woman. A speech-expert called Henry Higgins granted his wish (by teaching Eliza to speak properly) and Eliza and Freddy married and lived happily for the rest of their lives. In both the stories, a man falls in love with a woman who he can never marry or be with, so he makes a wish, his wish is granted, and they live together happily, which is why Bernard Shaw named his book Pygmalion.
The rain shower in Pygmalion serves as a plot device that leads to the transformation of Eliza Doolittle. The rain ruins her clothes, prompting Professor Higgins to provide her with new ones. This event marks a turning point in Eliza's character development as she begins to see her potential for change and improvement.
One example of irony in "Pygmalion" is when Eliza learns proper speech and manners, yet Henry Higgins fails to recognize her newfound sophistication and continues to treat her as a subordinate. Another example of irony is when Eliza's transformation into a refined lady is met with criticism and rejection by high society, highlighting the superficiality of class distinctions.
Pygmalion is a story written by George Berhard Shaw, you can find the book in your library, or see the movie, My Fair Lady.
The last "Ready, Freddy!" book in the series is "Ready, Freddy! Super Secret Valentine." It was published in 2014 and marks the 27th and final book in the series by Abby Klein.
Freddy Krueger was never a book series
"My Fair Lady" (1964)
Eliza A. Youmans has written: 'The first book of botany' -- subject(s): Botany
Eliza Sawers has written: 'Under a cloud' -- subject(s): Accessible book
The story of Freddy's mom took place in the book "Freddy and the French Fries: The Mystery of Silas Finklebean."
Jessie and freddy find on the moutain prayer sticks, from the hopis