Mr white wishes for his son to be back with them.
in the third wish and monkeys paw they both regret wishes they asked for.
the second wish in the monkey's paw by Mr. White is "I wish my son alive again"
He dies, due to the wish for 200 pounds, that Mr.White made.
they have different themes monkeys paw: be careful of what you wish for the third wish: be happy of what you have
The White Family wish for 200 pounds but in order for them to receive the money, ironically, the son has to die.
The monkeys paw is a talisman and it 3 people 3 wishes and the 3nd wish is always for death.
The first wish made on the monkey's paw in "The Monkey's Paw" by W.W. Jacobs was for £200.
In "The Monkey's Paw" by W.W. Jacobs, Mr. White's final wish is to undo the consequences of his earlier wishes, particularly the tragic death of his son, Herbert. After realizing the horrific implications of his previous wishes, he desperately wishes for Herbert to return to the grave, fearing the unnatural result of his wish. This climactic moment underscores the story's themes of grief, loss, and the dangers of tampering with fate.
In the climax of "The Monkey's Paw," Mr. White, desperate to undo the tragic consequences of his wishes, realizes the true horror of the paw's power. After the couple's son Herbert is killed in an accident as a result of their first wish for money, Mrs. White urges Mr. White to use the paw to bring Herbert back to life. When he makes the wish, a terrifying knocking is heard at the door, signaling Herbert's return, but the implications of that return are horrifying. In a moment of desperation, Mr. White makes a final wish, preventing the door from opening and leaving the outcome ambiguous and chilling.
Mr. White uses his third and final wish.
Mr. White uses his third and final wish.