Ebook {Epub PDF} The Shoemaker and the Devil by Anton Chekhov

Within Anton Chekhov’s (Author’s name) historical fiction (Genre Subgenre) entitled “ The Devil and The Shoemaker” (piece’s title) s/he discusses greed and selfishness(State the topic idea. "I like you for what you say," said the devil, flattered. "Thank you, shoemaker! What do you want?" And without loss of time the shoemaker began complaining of his lot. The Shoemaker And The Devil by Anton Chekhov. The Shoemaker and the Devil was published by Anton Chekhov in "How splendid it would be if the rich, little by little, changed into beggars having nothing, and he, a poor shoemaker, were to become rich, and were to lord it over some other poor shoemaker on Christmas Eve." You might also enjoy reading Chekhov's At Christmas Time/

The Shoemaker and the Devil by Anton Chekhov. IT was Christmas Eve. Marya had long been snoring on the stove; all the paraffin in the little lamp had burnt out, but Fyodor Nilov still sat at work. He would long ago have flung aside his work and gone out into the street, but a customer from Kolokolny Lane, who had a fortnight before ordered some. The Shoemaker and the Devil by Anton Chekhov Key 1 - Answer ID # Describe the way that Fyodor treats his wife when he is a rich man. Compare it to the way he treats his wife when he is a cobbler. Why does Fyodor wish ill against his customers? Use details and examples from the story to support your answer. From the analysis above the researcher found referring expression, predicate, and unverse of discourse in short stoty " The Shoemaker and The Devil" by Anton Chekhov. In this short story the researcher found three types degree of predicates, there are one place predicate, two place predicate, and three place predicate.

THE SHOEMAKER AND THE DEVIL. The Shoemaker and the Devil. Be careful what you wish for. The poor shoemaker makes a bargain with the devil. He becomes rich and the devil gets his soul. But quickly the shoemaker realizes that what he wished for might not be what he really wanted. Being rich has responsibilities and obligations which he doesn't want to deal with. "I like you for what you say," said the devil, flattered. "Thank you, shoemaker! What do you want?" And without loss of time the shoemaker began complaining of his lot. The Shoemaker And The Devil, By Anton Chekhov. It was Christmas Eve. Marya had long been snoring on the stove; all the paraffin in the little lamp had burnt out, but Fyodor Nilov still sat at work. He would long ago have flung aside his work and gone out into the street, but a customer from Kolokolny Lane, who had a fortnight before ordered some boots, had been in the previous day, had abused him roundly, and had ordered him to finish the boots at once before the morning service.