In the publication "Adventures in Appreciation" the author of the short story "Contents of the Dead Man's Pockets" are given as Jack Finney. In none of the internet biographies of Jack Finney can this be verified. The only citation that can be found is: Collier's, October 26 1956, 138(9):82, 84-88, 90-91
Next time you ask a question, make sure it makes sense. And.... I don't know
The dogfish
The Norwich Puppet man, is called David.
No, it is not gay. It is only gay if you are physically attracted to other men.
The man dropped the stick in the other mans eye or sumthin...?
The fact that a big penis is in his room. relevants the fact tat he is orny
he kept loosing his paper
Dresser.
third person point of view
I donot kno2
It's third person limited because the author reveals only the thoughts of one main character (Tom).
The moral of "Contents of the Dead Man's Pockets" emphasizes the importance of prioritizing what truly matters in life over material ambitions. The protagonist, Tom Benecke, learns that personal relationships and experiences are far more valuable than professional success or the pursuit of money. Ultimately, the story highlights the potential consequences of neglecting loved ones in favor of career aspirations, urging readers to reflect on their own values and choices.
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Don't take people in your life for granted and relationships are more important than work.
A dead mans head....
In "Contents of the Dead Man's Pockets" by Jack Finney, an internal conflict arises within the protagonist, Tom Benecke, as he grapples with his priorities between professional ambition and personal fulfillment, questioning whether his work is worth the risk. Externally, the primary conflict occurs when Tom finds himself stranded on the ledge of his apartment building, facing the threat of falling while trying to retrieve a crucial piece of paper that represents his career aspirations. This duality of conflicts highlights the struggle between ambition and the value of life itself.
why does tom have to keep his desire for security and relief at bay