The Devil and Tom Walker TWIST
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The Devil and Tom Walker by Washington Irving
Lesson Plans by Rebecca Ray
The short story “The Devil and Tom Walker” is a dark and eerie tale of a man’s unhealthy obsession that leads him to make a deal with the Devil. Although he believes he can change his fate by repenting his sins, in the end, the devil takes his due.
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![The Devil and Tom Walker by Washington Irving - "The Devil and Tom Walker" Plot Diagram](http://cdn.storyboardthat.com/storyboard-cells/982052/cell-col-1-row-0-w400.png "The Devil and Tom Walker by Washington Irving - "The Devil and Tom Walker" Plot Diagram")
![The Devil and Tom Walker by Washington Irving - "Tom Walker" Vocabulary](http://cdn.storyboardthat.com/storyboard-cells/982054/cell-col-0-row-0-w400.png "The Devil and Tom Walker by Washington Irving - "Tom Walker" Vocabulary")
![The Devil and Tom Walker by Washington Irving - TWIST in "The Devil and Tom Walker"](http://cdn.storyboardthat.com/storyboard-cells/982056/cell-col-2-row-0-w400.png "The Devil and Tom Walker by Washington Irving - TWIST in "The Devil and Tom Walker"")
![The Devil and Tom Walker by Washington Irving - Literary Elements in "The Devil and Tom Walker"](http://cdn.storyboardthat.com/storyboard-cells/982061/cell-col-1-row-0-w400.png "The Devil and Tom Walker by Washington Irving - Literary Elements in "The Devil and Tom Walker"")
Storyboard Description
TWIST analysis - The Devil and Tom Walker by Washington Irving
Storyboard Text
- T - TONE
- W - WORD CHOICE
- I - IMAGERY
- S - STYLE
- T - THEME
- Surprised, Perplexed, Observing: Tom is startled because he is alone in the woods and was not expecting to see anyone, especially someone so uncommon looking.
- Gruff, Gloom, Not Seen, Black, Stranger, Dingy, Begrimed, Soot, Shock
- “...he was dressed in a rude half-Indian garb, and had a red belt or sash swathed round his body; but his face was neither black nor copper-color, but swarthy and dingy...”
- The narrator uses particular imagery and descriptions to illustrate the stranger to the audience.
- The narrator speaks of the stranger as an apparition and places a grisly familiarity to the figure who is the devil. Knowing Tom's miserly ways and his encounter with this figure, the reader can infer that Tom will sell is soul to the devil for wealth.
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