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In the short story, Aiken uses mythology along with imagery and foreshadowing to warn the reader against impulsivity.

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In this way, Aiken uses morals to teach readers lessons about selflessness, impulsiveness, and love.

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Though a variety of literary devices, Jacobs showcases how being impulsive causes you.

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Aiken teaches a lesson of  pastoral,by using a light and happy setting along with imagery and multiple allusions.

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Jacobs teaches a lesson in “The Monkey’s Paw” of rash decisions by showing the good fortune it can cause and the harm they create.

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Aiken teaches a lesson of ------- through setting

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Aiken warns the readers about impulsive decisions through conflict, imagery, and tone.

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In The Third Wish, Aiken teaches her audience a lesson of altruism through imagery. With her descriptive words she kneads images into our heads and uses the beauty of nature to teach her audience the lesson of others before oneself.

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Thesis: Throughout the The Third Wish Aiken displays the importance of compassion through foreshadowing and internal conflict.

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Thesis: Throughout the The Third Wish Aiken displays the importance of compassion through foreshadowing and internal conflict.

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Jacobs uses a dark setting, word choice and foreshadowing to establish an ominous tone.

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Through a dork and gloomy setting, imagery, and conflict Jacobs warn of the dangers of impulsivity.

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Aiken shows a light and positive mood by using setting and tone.

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Jacobs utilizes the power of strong diction and an ominous tone to create a cautionary tale.

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W. W. Jacobs short story “The Monkey’s Paw,” illustrates just how important setting can be to the development of an engaging story.

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In “The Third Wish” Aiken uses symbolism to describe the way Mr. Peters views his wife, imagery to place a picture in the reader's mind of how Leiah feels about being human, and setting to organize the stories characters.

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Aiken teaches the lesson of fate should not be messed with by using many literary devices such as conflict, setting, and even the imagery.

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In this story, Aiken uses literary devices such as conflict, foreshadowing and imagery to teach the benefits of being altruistic.

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Through a variety of literary devices, Jacobs warns of the dangers of impulsivity.

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Aiken teaches a lesson of altruism through through

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In “The Third Wish,”author, Joan Aiken uses many literary devices such as foreshadowing, imagery, and conflict to show love and fate.

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Thesis statement: Aiken uses a variety of literary devices to teach a lesson of compassion and love.

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Aiken teaches a lesson of altruism through foreshadowing, symbolism, and imagery when the King of the Forest gave three wishes.