"Rocking Horse Winner" by DH Lawrence is a classic modernist story about a family full of internal conflicts, all depicted through the innocence of a child. Tortured by a house whispering to him, Paul tries to gain his mother's missing affection by presenting that he possesses fortune that gives him money. Present this fortune by choosing the name of a winning horse while riding his rocking horse. The whispers that "there must be more money" disturb Paul and he believes it exists because his family doesn't have enough money. Paul drives himself into a state of madness and dies because of it. This story is written in a radiant way that shows different ironic situations and statements. Here are four examples of different ways in which irony is present in the emblematic story "The Rocking Horse Victor." An example of irony present in the story is found at the end of the story on page 90. , when Paul is suffering and is in his last stage before death. Paul tells his mother “Didn't I ever tell you, mother, that if I can ride my horse and get there, then I'm absolutely sure-oh, absolutely! Mom, did I ever tell you? And his mother replies: “No, you never did.” This is ironic because Paul had told his mother that he was lucky on more than one occasion and this shows that his mother did not show affection for her son and did not listen to the things Paul had to say to his mother on page 78 stating "I am...