Critique of Story Haircut :: essays research papers

Reading through the whole story &quotH propagatecut&quot , it is not easy to consider that the death of Jim Kendall is really accidental. It is most likely that the incident is a murder. Jim Kendall is not a man who is loved by people in that small town, although somewhat people find his jokes funny as long as they are not on them. There are many examples of those on whom Jim always makes devil jokes such as Milt who &quothas got an Adams apple that looks more like a mushmelon&quot Julie Gregg and especially Paul Dickson who fell out of a corner when he was nigh ten years old &quotLit on his head and it done something to him and he aint never been right. No harm in him, but just silly." Paul is the most important one among them be give birth of two reasons He is not as clever and reasonable as the others and he is the one who was killed Jim Kendall. Of course these do not prove that the killing of Jim is on purpose. However there are some more reasons that ca n cause Paul kill Jim on purpose. As we understood from what is told, Paul is fall in love with Julie although she just feels lenience on him "The poor boy was unrestrained about Julie and she always treated him mighty nice and made him feel like he was welcome, though of course it wasnt nothing but pity on her side" But according to Paul, Jim never treated her right. He faked her by mimicking Doc. Stair when Doc. Stair was away and made her come to doctors office. By the way he and some of his friends hid near the office and laugh at her when she realized the trick. They made fun of her till she got home. Later, when Paul learned this he told the whole story to Doc. Stair. He replied Paul that he would make Jim suffer some how "Its a chinch Doc went up in the air and swore hed make Jim suffer" These words from Doc. Stair may well encourage such a person like Paul about punishing Jim Kendall in his own way.We do not know exactly how old Paul is but it can be assu med that he is not very old, he may be a teenager. In his ages insults are much more damaging than knifes.