I only read the gift of the Magi. The irony in that book is that both lovers were blinded by their own love, so they ended up giving away their treasure for each other to pay for something foe their treasure.
The Gift of the Magi is that the guy gives up his most cherished treasure a watch, so he can buy her a comb/hairpiece for her hair. Â
She gives up her most cherished treasure, her hair, to buy a chain for his watch. Â
jackson shows dramatic irony in "Charles"
because the reader realizes before the narrator that Laurie's gleeful
description of Charles's exploits are his own doings. The kindergarten
teacher's statement at the end of the story confirms this suspicion. When the
teacher said that she has no student named Charles, the conclusion is that
Laurie made up his existence and has in fact been describing himself and his
own misbehavior to his unsuspecting parents. Another example of dramatic irony
in "Charles" can be found in the narrator’s and her husband’s avid
desire to meet Charles’s mother. They do not know, as does the reader, that
Charles's mother is in the narrator herself. Therefore, they already know
Charles's mother—they just do not know she is the narrator herself
These are only things, possessions. Â What is important is there love for each other outweighs everything else. Â The Gift of the Magi is love. God gave us his son for us during Christmas present. Â
hope this helps ;( and can i get brainliest
