The author teaches us about the monarch and how he decidesif a suspect is guilty or not during the exposition. If they choose the lady'sdoor, they get married to her as a prize for their ingenuity. If they choosethe tiger's door, they get eaten as a penalty for their wrongdoing.
FALLING ACTION
The Princess is dissatisfied with both of them when shediscovers which door houses which item in the rising action. The woman will marry her love, but the tiger will murder her lover.
RESOLUTION
The turning point occurs when she decides—making herdecision in an instant—and points him toward the door on the right.
CONCLUSION
When the author asks the question, Did the tiger comeout, or did the lady? the action slows down. He talks about his hatredfor the woman and his sadness at her love being devoured.
When the princess hands him the door that leads to the lady,the second outcome occurs. She must deal with heartache and pain, but at leasther love is still present.
The Princess will not be able to overcome her jealousy ofthe love of her life marrying someone else. Her actions show that she isselfish and acts in her own personal interests. The Princess sent him to thelady.
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