In the third wish the king of the forest claims that he has yet to hear of the human being who made any good use of his three wishes in a paragraph consider whether mr peters proves the king wrong do mr peters wishes bring him happiness does he put his wishes cite two or three events from the third wish to support you points

Please help me I'm having trouble answering this question :)

lmao

Ummm
answers for te question...
never read it sorry XD

To answer this question, we need to analyze the story "The Third Wish" by Joan Aiken and consider whether Mr. Peters proves the king of the forest wrong by making good use of his three wishes. Additionally, we need to examine if his wishes bring him happiness and how he put his wishes into action. Let's break it down step by step:

1. Does Mr. Peters prove the king of the forest wrong?
To determine whether Mr. Peters proves the king wrong, we have to assess whether he made good use of his three wishes. Mr. Peters demonstrates his benevolence and compassion by using his first two wishes selflessly. He wishes for the king's son to be released from his enchantment and for the king himself to find happiness. By showing kindness towards the king and his family, Mr. Peters contradicts the king's belief. This suggests that Mr. Peters does prove the king wrong.

2. Do Mr. Peters' wishes bring him happiness?
While Mr. Peters initially doesn't wish for his own happiness, he eventually decides to use his third wish for himself. He wishes for a companion to share his life with, and he finds happiness when his wish is fulfilled. This indicates that Mr. Peters' wishes do bring him happiness in the end.

3. How does Mr. Peters put his wishes into action?
To support our previous points, we can cite two or three events from "The Third Wish" where Mr. Peters demonstrates how he puts his wishes into action:

- Mr. Peters encounters a kingfisher trapped in ice and saves its life at the start of the story. This act of kindness sets the stage for his selfless nature and foreshadows his later dealings with the king of the forest.

- When Mr. Peters discovers the kingfisher was actually the enchanted king's son, he immediately uses his first wish to break the spell, freeing the prince from his enchantment. This is the first instance of Mr. Peters selflessly using his wishes to benefit others.

- Finally, Mr. Peters uses his third wish to find a companion after experiencing loneliness. This is an act of self-care, demonstrating that he had been considering his own well-being throughout the story, despite his initial selflessness.

By analyzing these events, it becomes even clearer that Mr. Peters disproves the king of the forest's belief that humans cannot make good use of their wishes, as well as indicating that his wishes ultimately bring him happiness.

Remember, when answering questions about a story or literature, it is important to provide evidence from the text to support your points.

Marissa -- Reed and I both answered you.

Marissa, this is your assignment. We are not going to do it for you.