"It had been a terrible shock to him when old Woodifield sprang that remark upon him about the boy's grave."
The moment when Mr Woodifield mentions the dead son of the boss triggers the bosses feeling. The boss has sad thoughts and goes through an upset phase. As the boss is remembering the disturbing thoughts he sees a fly that is stuck in ink, and it goes free. This scene is important, because the thought of his dead son, makes the boss make a harsh decision of killing a fly.
Slide: 2
"He plunged his pen back into the ink, leaned his thick wrist on the blotting paper, and as the fly tried its wings down came a great heavy blot."
In this scene the boss is deeply satisfied with the fly, and how much longer it can go on and escape. This moment is important, because he takes the anger out on the fly, and gets a understanding of how this connects to his sons death. The boss can seems so interested in the fly, he forgot what he was previously thinking about
Slide: 3
"I'll see nobody for half an hour, Macey," said the boss." "Understand? Nobody at all."
In this scene it shows what the boss does when he gets a moment alone to grieve over his son. This scene is important, because it shows how much the conversation about his son affected him. This is also important, because he gets to disturb the fly, and nobody sees him.
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