The mood in "The Monkey's Paw" is dark and foreboding, with a sense of eerie suspense and impending doom. The story creates a feeling of tension and unease as the consequences of the paw's wishes unfold.

An example of alliteration in "The Monkey's Paw" is in the line "The room was so full of people that there was hardly standing room." The repeated "r" sound in "room," "full," and "people" creates an alliterative effect.

In the poem "Lysandra's Poem," Lysandra undergoes a transformation from feeling trapped and controlled by societal expectations to finding freedom and empowerment through self-expression and art. Through her writing, she gains a sense of agency and voice, breaking free from the constraints of conformity and embracing her true identity.

WW Jacobs had two children.

Mr. White is described as being an elderly man in the story "The Monkey's Paw." His exact age is not specified, but he is likely in his later years based on his retirement and the fact that he has a grown son.

Yes, W.W. Jacobs had two children, a son named William Wymark Jacobs Jr. and a daughter named Elsie Sophia Jacobs.

In the short story "The Monkey's Paw" by W.W. Jacobs, the main problem arises when the White family makes a wish on the monkey's paw and the wish comes true with unintended and tragic consequences. The story explores themes of fate, morality, and the consequences of tampering with supernatural forces.

Mr. White wished for Herbert not to come back because he had already suffered a tragic fate and bringing him back to life might have resulted in unforeseen consequences or a worse fate for him. He feared that the wish would have twisted or corrupted Herbert’s return in a way that would bring horror or misery.

the step to the beat

Mr. White uses his third and final wish.

WW Jacobs creates tension and suspense in the third part of "The Monkey's Paw" by building up the sense of dread through foreshadowing and the characters' reactions. The slow pacing and ominous atmosphere contribute to the increasing tension as the consequences of using the monkey's paw become apparent. The final climax is intensified by the unexpected and tragic outcome, leaving readers feeling unsettled and haunted by the story's events.

The climax of "The Monkey's Paw" is when Mr. White wishes for his son Herbert to come back to life using the last wish on the paw. This moment is the peak of tension and reveals the consequences of using the cursed paw.

"The Story of an Hour" by Kate Chopin juxtaposes themes of freedom and oppression through the emotions and actions of the protagonist, Louise Mallard. While Louise experiences a sense of liberation upon hearing of her husband's death, she ultimately succumbs to the societal expectations and constraints of marriage, which brings about her tragic demise. This contrast highlights the complexities of personal autonomy and social conventions in the story.

In "The Monkey's Paw," an example of foreshadowing is when Sergeant-Major Morris warns the White family about the consequences of using the monkey's paw to make wishes. This warning sets the tone for ominous events to come, hinting at the potential horrors that will unfold as a result of their actions.

You probably mean Cap'n Turbot, the marine biologist.