Which part of "The Monkey's Paw" would be considered part of the story's

falling action?

O

A. Mr. White wishes to return his son to the graveyard,

O

B. Mr. and Mrs. White can never get their son back.

O

C. Mr. White looks out the front door and sees an empty road.

O

D. Mr. White has no wishes left on the monkey's paw.

Question

Annie Schaefer

Biology

18 February, 22:17

Which part of "The Monkey's Paw" would be considered part of the story's

falling action?

O

A. Mr. White wishes to return his son to the graveyard,

O

B. Mr. and Mrs. White can never get their son back.

O

C. Mr. White looks out the front door and sees an empty road.

O

D. Mr. White has no wishes left on the monkey's paw.

+2

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Eden Bradford · Answer 1

B

Explanation:

Mr. White having no more wishes is right before they all come true (if I remember correctly) they look out to see the empty road and after a few more events they realise and kinda accept that they'll never get their son back.