A character in this story is described as having "married for love" which "turned to dust," whose heart was "a hard little place that could feel no love.
A character in this story is described as having "married for love" which "turned to dust," whose heart was "a hard little place that could feel no love." That character proclaims that the rich lose their money, while those who are lucky have a constant supply. In this story, the protagonist's mother receives a thousand pounds a year on her birthday, but the protagonist gives her the lump sum of five thousand pounds when she demands to have it. In this story, the protagonist's house constantly echoes with unspoken cries of (*) "There must be more money!" The protagonist of this story dies of brain fever after falling to the ground and exclaiming the name "Malabar!", from which he wins seventy thousand pounds on a fourteen-to-one bet. For 10 points, name this story, in which Paul obtains the victors of derbys from the titular toy, a work of D.H. Lawrence.
A character in this story is described as having "married for love" which "turned to dust," whose heart was "a hard little place that could feel no love.
"The Rocking-Horse Winner"