1. Near the beginning of the story, Morris says the monkey's paw was created by a fakir who "wanted to show that fate ruled people's lives, and that those who

interfered with it did so to their sorrow." Does the conclusion of the story support or

disprove this idea? Explain your answer using examples from the text.

In W. W. Jacobs' "The Monkey's Paw," the conclusion of the story actually supports Morris' words. At the beginning of the story, he wishes to get rid of the monkey's paw and says that remembering his wishes is too distressful. Besides, he was given the paw by his first owner, whose last wish was to die. As a result, these events anticipate the bad ending of the story, since every wish has terrible consequences. As a result, the fact that Herbert dies in an appalling accident and that his mother wishes to see his monstrous body after his death reinforces the idea that meddling with fate has unfortunate outcomes.

i do not know what the passage is but i can give some examples

1. repetitive phrases may be used to create a emphasizing tone

2. pauses in sentences are used to create a dramatic effect but can also be suspenseful

3. using lots of exclamation marks and loud speech such as words in all caps can be creating a excited or possibly angry tone.

4. using lots of questioning phrases my mean that they are in suspicion of something.

5. using lots of questionable statements or questions can imply of a sneeky or sly tone.

yes they most likly are and have planed t try to bring human life and supplies there also(due to global warming and other harmful resorces)