In "The Devil and Daniel Webster," the narrator suggests that the protagonist, Jabez Stone, made a pact with the devil out of desperation for prosperity and success. Stone, feeling trapped by his poor circumstances, believes that selling his soul is a path to wealth. However, the story ultimately explores themes of morality and the consequences of such choices, highlighting the idea that no amount of earthly gain can compensate for the loss of one's soul. The narrator emphasizes that true wealth comes from integrity and the support of one's community.
The protagonist is Daniel Webster.
a cheesecake
salam
Steven Vincent Benét wrote The Devil and Daniel Webster.
The tone in "The Devil and Daniel Webster" is a blend of dark humor, moral seriousness, and allegorical storytelling. It shifts between a lighthearted look at human nature and a deeper examination of themes like personal integrity, justice, and the consequences of making deals with the devil.
He comes to bat for the downtrodden one and is just as aggressive as his aggressor
He was a member of the jury of the dead when the devil called on them.
New Hampshire, 1841
you are dumb
Sunday Showcase - 1959 The Devil and Daniel Webster - 1.22 was released on: USA: 14 February 1960
Sunday Showcase - 1959 The Devil and Daniel Webster 1-22 was released on: USA: 14 February 1960
Benet wrote "The Devil and Daniel Webster" in 1937.