English, asked by pawan0630, 8 months ago

what is the irony of the story the lost child​

Answers

Answered by ashauthiras
42

Answer:

The irony in the chapter The Lost Child by Mulk Raj Anand is this when the child was coming to the fair with his parents he was very happy and excited and wanted everything; but when he was separated from his parents, he only wanted them back.

Explanation:

Answered by hotelcalifornia
7

The lost kid loses interest in his desired things before in light of the fact that now his heart is brimming with misery as he has lost his parents.

How is it so?

  • The irony of the story 'The Lost Kid' is that the kid was miserable and bothered at his parents' refusal to allow him to purchase anything he desired at the town fair.
  • Yet, it is the guardians whom he looked for wildly when he was lost, regardless of the man offering him all that he had needed to purchase before.
  • The youngster rejected the offers made by the man on the grounds that around that time he just needed his folks.
  • He has lost interest in all things.
    He doesn't need to partake in the rides.

Conclusion:

  • The imagery in the story is that everybody needs things that they don't have.
  • We never esteem the things that we have.
  • We generally need other things.
  • Nonetheless, when we lose the things we have or don't have, we cherish them more since we understand what it seems like to not have those things.

#SPJ2

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