Analysis of Mr. White in The Monkey's Paw and Mr. Peters in The Third Wish

If they know that they have only three wishes and they must pay for what they want to satisfy their wishes, what will they do? This is a problem of overcoming the main roles of Mr. White and Mr. Peters in the story of W. W "The Monkey's Paw". "The Third Wish" of Jacobs and Joan Aiken. In both stories, they have learned valuable lessons from their life as everyone is allowed to create three wishes and produce results. Men in two stories are very different in their own way, one is very greedy, and the other is very cautious.

There are many similarities between the two stories, but there are some differences. The difference in the story is the character and what they want. Mr. Peters hopes to have a friend in his life, Mr. White wants to have money. The setting of two stories is different. In "Third Wish", Mr. Peters has a forest and a river at home. In "The Monkey's Paw", it actually exists only in the house of White. This is the difference between the two stories

The literary analysis of "The Monkey's Paw" begins with White Mrs. White on a rainy night and White and his son Herbert gather in the living room. When her husband died in Herbert in a chess match, Mrs. White was sitting in a chair watching her weave. Mr. White can hear footprints of people walking from the inside toward the pouch on the sidewalk. Mr. White quickly went up to the door and stood up and was very glad to see Mr. Maurice of his old friend 's sergeant. Mr. White

At the moment when Bai opened the door, Mr. White found a monkey's nail and raised the last wish of the third time. As he wanted, the knock on the door ceased and his wife opened the door. What is the last wish? The author has not really said it, but he can think that he wishes that he has never expressed his second wish. The end of the story is open so you can come up with your own ending. Overall, the story is well written and well thought out. With three wishes as the main part, the author can guide you in one way, then suddenly change direction. I think that using monkey's nails instead of lighting is creative.