Vera learns that Mr. Nuttel is visiting her aunt due to health reasons, particularly nervous conditions. She also learns that Mr. Nuttel does not know anything about her family, which she later uses to her advantage in her storytelling.
Mr. Sappleton's chatter was uncomfortable for Mr. Nuttel because it centered around his belief that his family members, who had passed away three years ago, would return. This belief, coupled with the empty open window that Mrs. Sappleton kept open in anticipation of their return, unsettled Mr. Nuttel.
Mr. Nuttel bcomes upset and flees.
He's gay
hes a chicken lolthe end
The narrator describes Nuttel as a nervous visitor seeking peace and solitude in the countryside after a "nervous breakdown." Nuttel appears gullible and easily swayed by Vera's tall tales, which leads to the comical twist at the end of the story.
Framton Nuttel is visiting the countryside to seek relief from his health issues, particularly his nervous condition. He hopes that the tranquil rural environment will help him recover and find some peace. Additionally, he is staying with his sister's acquaintance, which provides a social opportunity despite his anxiety about meeting new people.
It is the anniversary of the incident and she sees the window open
Framton Nuttel visits Mr. Sappleton to help alleviate his nerves, following a doctor's recommendation to find new acquaintances. He hopes to engage in polite conversation and distract himself from his anxieties.
Framton Nuttel
In "The Open Window" by Saki, the resolution occurs when the protagonist, Vera, successfully deceives her visitor, Mr. Nuttel, with her fabricated tale about her aunt’s tragedy. Just as Mr. Nuttel is about to leave in a panic, the aunt returns with her supposedly deceased husband and brother, revealing Vera's trick. This twist highlights themes of deception and the power of storytelling, leaving Mr. Nuttel in a state of shock and confusion. The story concludes with Vera’s mischievous smile, suggesting her enjoyment in the chaos she has created.
In the short story "The Open Window" by Saki, Vera tricks Mr. Nuttel by telling him a fictitious story about her aunt's tragic loss of her husband and two brothers through a window that remained open. Vera creates an elaborate tale to make Mr. Nuttel believe that the figures he sees approaching the house are actually ghosts of the deceased men, causing him to panic and flee. However, it is later revealed that the story was entirely fabricated by Vera for her own amusement.