A boy tells his toy, "Take me to where there is [this concept]!" after he hears his house whispering about money troubles and identifies Malabar as a winning racehorse in a short story by D.H. Lawrence. This concept is also used to denote a child who is initially called "the damned little cuss" and "Stumpy's boy." Though his Christian name is Tommy, that boy, the son of Cherokee Sal, drowns in a flood with Kentuck after he brings his namesake concept to the gold claims of Bret Harte's Roaring Camp. For 10 points, identi
A boy tells his toy, "Take me to where there is [this concept]!" after he hears his house whispering about money troubles and identifies Malabar as a winning racehorse in a short story by D.H. Lawrence. This concept is also used to denote a child who is initially called "the damned little cuss" and "Stumpy's boy." Though his Christian name is Tommy, that boy, the son of Cherokee Sal, drowns in a flood with Kentuck after he brings his namesake concept to the gold claims of Bret Harte's Roaring Camp. For 10 points, identify this concept paired with Joy to describe a mahjong club in an Amy Tan novel.
A boy tells his toy, "Take me to where there is [this concept]!" after he hears his house whispering about money troubles and identifies Malabar as a winning racehorse in a short story by D.H. Lawrence.
luck [or luckiness] 