“Gambling addicts tend to progress from losing all their money, then to losing all they can get from their family, and then from their friends, and finally to taking or stealing money from strangers.” In “The Man From The South”, by Roald Dahl the “man” was a gambler who had nothing to gamble, but instead used others items for his own “needs”. The story displayed irony in order to show trust.
The “Man” was a gambler who talked to The “Boy” with a lighter. The “Man” had the “Boy” gamble his finger for a car which was said to be his. The bet was due to be, that the boy had to hit the flint on his lighter ten times in a row with every hit needing to strike a flame. The bet held two items: 1. The “Boys” finger, 2. The “Mans” car. “‘Such as,
The “Man” was a gambler who talked to The “Boy” with a lighter. The “Man” had the “Boy” gamble his finger for a car which was said to be his. The bet was due to be, that the boy had to hit the flint on his lighter ten times in a row with every hit needing to strike a flame. The bet held two items: 1. The “Boys” finger, 2. The “Mans” car. “‘Such as,