What is the climax in Willa Cather's short story "Paul's Case"?

A. Paul reads about his theft in the newspaper.

B. Paul takes the train to New York.

C. Paul meets the boy from Yale.

D. Paul jumps in front of the train.

Question

Rylee

English

11 December, 09:22

What is the climax in Willa Cather's short story "Paul's Case"?

A. Paul reads about his theft in the newspaper.

B. Paul takes the train to New York.

C. Paul meets the boy from Yale.

D. Paul jumps in front of the train.

+5

Answers (1)

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Brody Jordan · Answer 1

My choice is d. Paul jumps in front of the train. Prior to this, he buries the flowers that have wilted due to the cold in the snow. This signifies his intentions to end his life. He is alienated and misunderstood and this summarizes his attitude towards life.

What is the climax in Willa Cather's short story "Paul's Case"?A. Paul reads about his theft in the newspaper.B. Paul takes the train to New York.C. Paul meets the boy from Yale.D. Paul jumps in front of the train.

What is the climax in Willa Cather's short story "Paul's Case"?

A. Paul reads about his theft in the newspaper.

B. Paul takes the train to New York.

C. Paul meets the boy from Yale.

D. Paul jumps in front of the train.