In "Forty-Five a Month" by John O'Hara, the irony lies in the protagonist's relentless pursuit of wealth and status, believing that financial success will bring happiness. Despite achieving a higher salary, he finds himself increasingly isolated and unfulfilled, highlighting the emptiness of materialism. Ultimately, his longing for connection and satisfaction remains unfulfilled, emphasizing the futility of equating money with personal fulfillment. The ending underscores the irony that, in his quest for more, he has lost what truly matters.
i have applied for a little casual
$1090.45
100 minus 45 x 5 is equal to -125.
354.206.071 , would be my guess.
a day ending in y. :) hahahahaha jks
i have applied for a little casual
in the twist ending.
4.50
paradpadoxis
fortyfive feet.
$1090.45
45.00018
1, 3, 5, 9, 15, 45
The number (45) is hyphenated as an adjective: forty-five.
Forty-five thousand thirty-three=45033
Nine and two thousand three hundred fortyfive ten millionths.
The irony is that the same postoffice workers who gathered a portion of Lencho's request were accused of being thieves.