1. Anecdote: What is the story? What are the set of events that move from one thing to another?

2. Bait: What keeps us reading from one part to another? What is a question that the reader assumes is going to be answered in the story?

3. Moment of Reflection: Why should we care about this story? What is the bigger meaning of the story beyond the anecdote? What lesson does it teach that readers can relate to?

What is the anecdote in "The Gift of the Magi"?

What is the bait in "The Gift of the Magi"?

What is the moment of reflection in "The Gift of the Magi"?

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demonstrative would be the answer.

alpaca, a creature of myth, some say they spit fireballs out of their low hanging-saggy lips whenever they feel they're being violated.

in the speech "four freedoms", the presidente franklin d. roosevelt talks about:

in this last one, he suggests that going to war will result in a peaceful political system. in other words, he refers to a reduction of armaments to an extent that not even one nation will be able to commit agression against any neighbout - anywhere in the world.