The two short stories, "The Gift of the Magi" composed by O. Henry and "The Jewelry composed by Guy de Maupassant are both made out of two youthful, lovely ladies Mathilde and Della. Despite the fact that they are in various made stories that have comparable attributes that pass on all through the story, for example, they are both candidly and monetarily discouraged, have adoring spouses, and both need to accomplish something in an outrageous way. All through much the stories there similitudes communicate with each other, however there contrasts sparkle as solid as there will to make due through the profundities of life.
For instance, Mathilde communicates her dreary unappreciative comments on life little joys. "She lamented over the pitifulness …show more content…
Forrestier, who by the way does not perceive her, informs her concerning the occurrence and what she needed to do to pay the cash, and finds that the jewelry was just a phony. Mathilde is a character that has a pride so solid that she doesn't see until the point when her pride hits her with revenge, by driving her to destitution. She sees her obligation regarding losing the accessory, and she had enough feeling of selflessness to pay for reestablishing it. She forfeits "with satisfaction" her position, as well as her childhood and excellence. Pride assumes a pivotal part in Mathilde life, part that remains steadfast and pleased, however yet its so significant that it drives Mathlide's destiny. Besides, Mathilde had started to change. Physically, "she had turned into the solid, hard, impolite, lady of poor families. " …show more content…
They did this with a specific end goal to get each other decent Christmas presents. Della's most prized ownership was her wonderful hair that she trim off and sold for the cash. For instance, she utilizes her opportunity and tolerance to give an insightful present to her cherishing spouse. She is especially keen to her significant other and will acknowledge him as her certainty and with this season of money related wretchedness she utilizes him as a guide through the dim circumstances and does not whine by any stretch of the imagination (203-204). Additionally, Della does the possible by trimming her long, delightful hair to satisfy her better half with the goal that he can have a Christmas to recollect
For instance, Mathilde communicates her dreary unappreciative comments on life little joys. "She lamented over the pitifulness …show more content…
Forrestier, who by the way does not perceive her, informs her concerning the occurrence and what she needed to do to pay the cash, and finds that the jewelry was just a phony. Mathilde is a character that has a pride so solid that she doesn't see until the point when her pride hits her with revenge, by driving her to destitution. She sees her obligation regarding losing the accessory, and she had enough feeling of selflessness to pay for reestablishing it. She forfeits "with satisfaction" her position, as well as her childhood and excellence. Pride assumes a pivotal part in Mathilde life, part that remains steadfast and pleased, however yet its so significant that it drives Mathlide's destiny. Besides, Mathilde had started to change. Physically, "she had turned into the solid, hard, impolite, lady of poor families. " …show more content…
They did this with a specific end goal to get each other decent Christmas presents. Della's most prized ownership was her wonderful hair that she trim off and sold for the cash. For instance, she utilizes her opportunity and tolerance to give an insightful present to her cherishing spouse. She is especially keen to her significant other and will acknowledge him as her certainty and with this season of money related wretchedness she utilizes him as a guide through the dim circumstances and does not whine by any stretch of the imagination (203-204). Additionally, Della does the possible by trimming her long, delightful hair to satisfy her better half with the goal that he can have a Christmas to recollect