Want this question answered?
No one can really answer this but Jim himself, are you out there Jim? not likely...he died of heart failure which can not be seen without cutting him open and they would have known if it really was Jim or not.but in my opinion he is in fact dead but im not Jim so this dude is right only Jim can honestly answer that!
No Jim and Cristina are not Married!
Jim don't have kids
Pamela died of a heroin overdose like Jim did after Pamela gave Jim heroin Jim had a bath then died after the doctor told him not more drink or no more drugs but Pamela did't listen and gave Jim drugs and then Jim died . Pamela DiedApril 25, 1974 (aged 27 Jim DiedJuly 3, 1971 (aged 27)
Jim Ede died in 1990.
Jim Smiley is a character in Mark Twain's short story "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County." He is a notorious gambler who bets on his trained frog to win jumping competitions. Jim's frog wins most of the contests until a competitor tricks him, leading to his frog's defeat.
Besides his trained frog, Jim Smiley had also previously owned a fighting dog.
Yes, "Jim Smiley and His Jumping Frog" by Mark Twain is considered a tall tale. It features exaggerated or ridiculous elements, such as a frog jumping absurd distances, typical of the tall tale genre.
The narrator exaggerates about Jim Smiley's obsessive nature for betting, mentioning that Smiley would bet on anything from frog jumping to horse racing. He portrays Smiley as a character who would place a bet on nearly any event or competition, showing his love for gambling.
In "The Notorious Jumping Frog of Calaveras County" by Mark Twain, Jim Smiley is a gambler who loves to bet on various contests and competitions, including frog jumping. He is characterized as extremely competitive and always looking for an opportunity to make a wager.
The shortcomings that the narrator and Jim Smiley share in "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County" by Mark Twain are both being overly gullible and easily taken advantage of. The narrator is tricked into listening to the long-winded story by Simon Wheeler, while Jim Smiley is duped by the man who feeds Quail-shot to his jumping frog. Both characters overly trust others, leading to their downfall.
Jim Smiley acted differently when a stranger asked him about Dan'l Webster because was hoping to convince the stranger to bet on how well Dan'l Webster, Smiley's frog, could jump. This comes from the book, "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County" by Mark Twain.
Educated.
One hyperbole in "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County" is when the narrator describes the frog's ability to jump as being "inordinately extravagant." Another hyperbole is when Simon Wheeler tells a story with exaggerated details about Smiley's horse, describing it as so fast that it could outrun a locomotive.
The climax in "The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County" occurs when the stranger tricks Simon Wheeler into telling the story of Jim Smiley and his wager on the jumping frog. It is the turning point where the narrative tension peaks as the truth about the stranger's intentions is revealed and the humorous nature of the story is fully realized.
Smiley acts indifferently because he wants to conceal his true feelings and intentions regarding Dan'l Webster. He may not want to show his hand or give away any information that could jeopardize his plans or strategies. Smiley's poker face in this situation could be a way to maintain control over the conversation and prevent the stranger from getting any useful insights.
Jim Smiley is portrayed as a good-natured, gullible man who loves to gamble and brag about his winnings. On the other hand, Montresor is depicted as a vengeful and cunning character who meticulously plans and executes his revenge on Fortunato. While both characters are driven by their own motivations, Jim Smiley's actions are more light-hearted and comedic compared to Montresor's dark and sinister nature.