He doesn't take it seriously.
Herbert died by a machinery inccident.
Suprised
Hebert died because of him not believing in the monkeys paw and telling his dad to make the first wish
The whites see an empty road in the lamplight
Mr. and Mrs. Whites, Herbert, Sergeant Morris, and the servant from the factory.
they regard it by making jokes about it and not believing that it will come true.
He dies, due to the wish for 200 pounds, that Mr.White made.
The characters of the monkey's Paw are: * Mr. White * Mrs.White * Sgt. Maj. Morris * Herbert * Rose * Mr. Haringtan * Sampson * Nura
His son, Herbert, gets caught in a machine. The outcome is his death. Afterwords, a wealthy-looking man shows up at the Whites' house, explaining that Herbert's employing company isn't held responsible for Herbert's death, but they can offer a payment of 200 pounds. ( English currency.)
In "The Monkey's Paw," Mrs. White is primarily characterized as desperate. Her intense longing for her son Herbert after his tragic death drives her to implore her husband to use the paw again, despite the dangers associated with its wishes. This desperation highlights her emotional vulnerability and willingness to risk everything for a chance to reclaim what she has lost.
Initially, the whites exhibit a mix of curiosity and disdain towards the paw, viewing it as a mere curiosity or a superstitious artifact. They are skeptical of its supposed powers and regard it with a sense of detached amusement. However, as events unfold, their attitude shifts from indifference to a more serious contemplation of the consequences associated with using the paw's wishes.
In W.W. Jacobs' short story "The Monkey's Paw," the Whites receive the monkey's paw from Sergeant-Major Morris, a family friend who has returned from India. He introduces the paw as a magical object capable of granting three wishes but warns them of its dangerous consequences. Despite his warnings, the Whites are intrigued and ultimately decide to keep the paw, leading to tragic outcomes from their wishes.