What a question! I have not read this book in a long time but I remember enough to tell you that even the author doesn't know. It is for you to decide. That is the way the author wanted to end the book. Some people hate endings like this and others like the idea of deciding what happened. A book that has a similar ending is "The Giver." If you have read it than you know what I'm talking about. If you have not read it then I suggest it. I think is a good book.
at the end of the story it tells you what door she told him to pick. but it also never told us if he listened to her or not. so no ones knows.
apseesThe Princess told her lover which door the young lady was behind. Eventhough she didn't like the young lady behind the door and she would have to sit and watch the marriage ceremony.
In the story it says that she was semi-barbaric just like her father. Her personality was quite selfish and jealous which may have led her to sending him to the tiger because she didnt want someone else to have what she wanted. She also hated this girl that was behind the other door because she thought he was trying to steal her lover. She also believed that the commoner was returning this feelings of affections so the princess was jealous. This is why she would rather him die than be with the lady.
As the young man stands in front of two doors, he has to choose either the one with the lady or the one with the tiger. The climax of the story is when he opens the door he chooses.
Because he is Right Handed ! easy as that
Dramatic irony- We know who the lady is behind the door. We also know that she had something going on with the King's daughter's lover, and we know that the daughter really hates her.
The story "The Lady or the Tiger?" by Frank R. Stockton ends on a cliffhanger, leaving it to the reader's imagination to decide whether the princess chose to reveal the lady or the tiger behind the door.
apseesThe Princess told her lover which door the young lady was behind. Eventhough she didn't like the young lady behind the door and she would have to sit and watch the marriage ceremony.
In "The Lady or the Tiger," it is not explicitly stated whether the courtier is fed to the lady or the tiger. Evidence includes how the princess knows which door the lady is behind and her possessive nature towards the courtier, which could suggest she chose the tiger for jealousy. On the other hand, her love for the courtier could mean she directed him to the lady. Ultimately, the story leaves the ending ambiguous, allowing readers to interpret it as they wish.
In "The Lady, or the Tiger?" by Frank R. Stockton, the dilemma presented at the end leaves the fate of the condemned man unresolved. The princess, who loves him, must decide whether to send him to his death by choosing the door behind which a fierce tiger is hidden, or to offer him the possibility of happiness with another woman by indicating the door with the lady behind it. The story ends without revealing the princess's choice, leaving the outcome to the reader's interpretation.
In Robert Browning's poem "The Lady or the Tiger?" the ending is intentionally left open to interpretation. The princess, faced with a choice for her lover's fate, gestures towards one of the doors, but it is up to the reader to decide if she picked the door with the lady or the tiger behind it. The poem explores themes of love, jealousy, and the complexity of human emotions.
In the story it says that she was semi-barbaric just like her father. Her personality was quite selfish and jealous which may have led her to sending him to the tiger because she didnt want someone else to have what she wanted. She also hated this girl that was behind the other door because she thought he was trying to steal her lover. She also believed that the commoner was returning this feelings of affections so the princess was jealous. This is why she would rather him die than be with the lady.
The plot of "The Lady or the Tiger" revolves around a semi-barbaric king who devises a unique form of justice where a person accused of a crime must choose between two doors. Behind one door is a beautiful lady the accused will marry and behind the other is a ferocious tiger that will kill them. The story ends with a cliffhanger, leaving the reader to speculate which door the princess directs her lover to choose.
As the young man stands in front of two doors, he has to choose either the one with the lady or the one with the tiger. The climax of the story is when he opens the door he chooses.
Whenever a citizen is accused of a crime, they are put into an arena. The arena is circular with two doors. Each door has skins on them to prevent any sound from escaping. Across from the two doors is a box for the king to watch from. The accused must choose on of the two doors. Behind one is a Tiger, behind the other, a lady. If the door with the lady is chosen, they are married. If they choose the door with the tiger... well you know. Also, the doors change every time, so you never know what is going to happen.
the ending of the story is when he opens the door he chossen if he open the tiger he need to battle and win it and if he open the lady he need to marry it again even thought he have a wife
Because he is Right Handed ! easy as that
Dramatic irony- We know who the lady is behind the door. We also know that she had something going on with the King's daughter's lover, and we know that the daughter really hates her.