Mrs. Foster is upset with her husband because he forgot their anniversary and instead spent the day playing golf with his friends. She feels neglected, unimportant, and hurt by his actions.
Mr. White is the wife of Mrs. White and the father of Herbert. He is the main main character of "The Monkey Paw". He is the one who makes the wishes. Hope that helped?
BEcause she is upset
If you are writing to a widow whose last name is different from her husband's, you should use the title "Ms." with her name ("Ms. Brown," not "Mrs. Brown"). Even though she may use a different name from her husband's, it is unlikely that she would be upset if you used her husband's name ("Mrs. Smith" instead of "Ms. Brown"). After all, that name connects her to the man whose loss she is grieving, so she might like it.
How does Mrs. Stevenson react after hearing her husband's telegram
She is upset because Calvin has enterd and didnmt know she knew their father
Vera a little earlier, before Mrs Sappleton arrived, had made an instant story of how the house master along with his two nephews and a dog had gone hunting in the marshes two years earlier, had died in the marshes and may return any time as ghosts. Mr. Nuttel who had come for a treatment of weak nerves had believed this story whose fear was only increased when he heard Mrs. Sappleton also relating how her husband had gone for hunting who may return any time. Naturally Mr. Nuttel was upset at the possibility of the ghosts returning to that house soon, so he ran away, treatment or no treatment.
there is the chess game metaphor on how it foreshadows the futurethe Adam and Eve metaphorhow Mrs. White is expectant-means pregnant- for her sons rebirth
when your husband dies you do not remain as MRS you change to ms or miss!
In "The Monkey's Paw," Mrs. White's action is to urge her husband, Mr. White, to wish for their son's return after he dies in a tragic accident, believing that the paw can bring him back. Her desperation leads to a horrifying conclusion when their son returns, but he is not the same as he was before his death. The story culminates in Mrs. White's torment as she realizes the consequences of their wishes, ultimately leading to a final, chilling moment when she begs her husband to use the paw one last time to wish their son away again.
A. True
Mrs. Van Daan is upset at the beginning of the scene because she feels ignored by the others and is frustrated by the lack of attention and resources available to her.