THE LANDLADY By Roald Dahl

This research analyzes several wonderful variants, the main image of Roald Dahl's short story "The Landlady". According to the mother's view of Tzevtan Todorov and Jacques Lacan, the mysterious concept of Freud is related to the definition of magic. This review aims to define in the short story the moment when incredible people destroy death banishment and desire to death. The image of a demonic-like mother destroys Gothic in a short story and supports humor

In The Landlady by Roald Dahl, our theme is appearance, identity, tolerance, loneliness, innocence, and conflict. The story of a complete short story from his story, after reading the story described by a third-party nameless narrator, the reader notices that Dahl may be exploring the theme of appearance. Not everything is in the story. Maids that have not been named yet have a gentle old lady's appearance, but in fact she may be able to kill a few young people who live in her residence. Billy felt it was difficult to remember who signed this guest book before he arrived. Still, he is convinced that they understand them, and they may have encountered an unwelcome fate. This may be important, as Billy can not accurately remember the exact location that saw the names of the two men who caused doubts to the reader. Is there any doubt as to who the landlord is?

Roald Dahl's "The Landlady" contains the theme of exploitation. This can be proved by a forgotten Billy and a female landlord. An example of Billy's indifference to landlord's wife is that he thought of staying at the hotel first. "This old lady is a bit stupid," Billy said. But who is amazing at 5 o'clock and 6 o'clock every night? "I thought you would be overwhelmed by the applicant," he politely said. "This shows that Billy is ignoring the landlord's spirit, which is a serious flaw that ultimately will serve his life, so that the policeman killed Billy who did not disturb him. At the time of the women's plan) "Temple" Billy said. 'Gregory Temple. "No, dear," she said. 'Only you. '(Dal 5). This evidence shows how women used Billy's innocence to live their lives (this is her unusual passion).