The stories “The Possibility of Evil” and “Just Lather, Thats All” both exemplify a similar use of irony, conflict and theme. In the story The Possibility of Evil
Firstly, The Possibility of evil and “Just Lather, That’s All” expresses dramatic, situational, and verbal irony. One example of dramatic irony is when Miss Strangeworth is so conncentrated that she drops one of the letters and does not notice. This is ironic as we now know that Miss Strangeworth is going to be caught. Another example of situational irony is when Miss Strangeworth believed that her letters preventing evil within her town when in actuality, she was just creating a greater evil within herself. An example of verbal irony is when the author states that "She was pleased
Firstly, The Possibility of evil and “Just Lather, That’s All” expresses dramatic, situational, and verbal irony. One example of dramatic irony is when Miss Strangeworth is so conncentrated that she drops one of the letters and does not notice. This is ironic as we now know that Miss Strangeworth is going to be caught. Another example of situational irony is when Miss Strangeworth believed that her letters preventing evil within her town when in actuality, she was just creating a greater evil within herself. An example of verbal irony is when the author states that "She was pleased