Answer: The Lion and the Tiger's words differ from their actions - instead of killing people as they planned, they help them.
Explanation:
<em>Irony</em> is a literary device in which a situation results in a completely different outcome than expected. In<em> "The Cowardly Lion and Hungry Tiger"</em>, L. Frank Baum's story, the Lion and the Tiger only appear to be brave - the Lion describes he will tear a person to pieces, while the Tiger plans to eat a fat baby. However, when they encounter a baby and a person, they help them instead of eating them. The Lion helps a person that falls down, while the Tiger finds a lost baby and brings it to its mother.
By using this information in the climax, the author creates a tone of anxiousness or danger created before, when the caravan does encounter the raiders, that contrasts with the sense of relief achieved when the characters find out is really an oasis they are looking.
Jenny, from Durham, has been an apprentice accountant for two years.
She said, “It’s an excellent way to gain confidence, new skills and friends.”
(Depending on your teacher, you can put a comma between “skills” and “friends.”)
