aneixty;lack of money
There is a lack of money.there is a lack of money.
Paul's mother is sad and discouraged because the family does not have enough money to live as best as they would like.
his horse which is what gave him luck too. It's ironic
He is so intent on accumulating money he does not want to lose any of the money he has, so he bets small amounts on horses when he is unsure of the winner and large amounts when he is sure of the winner.
aneixty;lack of money
When Paul rides his rocking horse in "The Rocking-Horse Winner" by D.H. Lawrence, he enters a trance-like state and is able to predict the winners of horse races. This supernatural ability is driven by his intense desire to win money for his mother, who is constantly unhappy due to their financial struggles.
There is a lack of money.there is a lack of money.
Sure, here is the chronological order of the plot points in "The Rocking-Horse Winner": Paul decides to ride his rocking horse to predict the winners of horse races. Paul wins money by predicting the race winners using his rocking horse. Paul's mother spends the money quickly, believing they are unlucky. Paul becomes increasingly sick from riding his rocking horse. Paul rides the rocking horse one last time, leading to his death.
The resolution in "The Rocking-Horse Winner" occurs when Paul collapses after winning a large sum of money in a horse race, fulfilling his mother's insatiable desire for money. This leads to a tragic conclusion where Paul sacrifices his life to provide for his family.
Paul's mother is sad and discouraged because the family does not have enough money to live as best as they would like.
his horse which is what gave him luck too. It's ironic
He is so intent on accumulating money he does not want to lose any of the money he has, so he bets small amounts on horses when he is unsure of the winner and large amounts when he is sure of the winner.
In D.H. Lawrence's "The Rocking-Horse Winner," the narrator explains that the lack of money causes an atmosphere of tension and anxiety in Paul's house. This constant financial strain leads to a sense of desperation and drives Paul to find a way to help his family by riding his rocking-horse to predict horse race winners.
Yes, Bassett is genuinely concerned about Paul's welfare in "The Rocking-Horse Winner." He cares for Paul and wants to see him happy, which is why he is involved in helping him with the horse racing bets and takes an interest in his well-being. However, Bassett's care for Paul is ultimately driven by their shared desire to win money rather than purely altruistic reasons.
Paul is the boy who plays on the rocking horse all day and he is the one that tries to find luck at the end of the story when his mother tells him that they are a very unlucky family because they are rich
In "The Rocking-Horse Winner," it can be argued that the main characters' materialistic desires and pursuit of money are to blame for Paul's death. Paul's mother's insatiable need for more money pushes him to desperate measures to try to satisfy her. Additionally, society's emphasis on luck and wealth over emotional well-being plays a role in shaping the family dynamics, ultimately leading to tragic consequences.