Lewis Carrol uses descriptive words to describe the happy mood of the farther after the death of the Jabberwocky by the son, and also a short description of what the Jabberwocky looks like and how the Jabberwocky was killed in the short poem.

The Jabberwocky was modified as a fierce and aggressive creature that screamed out of the sky to kill human's in the small town every now and then. It hung in places high to a point where it could not be seen. The Jabberwocky was given a pretty straight forward description by the father in the short poem "Jabberwocky." The Author described the Jabberwocky as having huge claws and sharp teeth, and this description was given to the father's voice in the short poem. The author also made the poem more interesting by describing how the Jabberwocky uses his claws to catch and his teeth to bite which puts readers in a mind set that the Jabberwocky is very fierce. A quote was used in the short poem given by the author to describe the Jabberwocky a little more. "The Jabberwocky, with eyes of flame" simply means that the Jabberwocky is angry, or mad with frustration giving the readers a strong image of the Jabberwocky. In conclusion, these words are used to describe to the reader's how fierce and aggressive the Jabberwocky is brought up to be. It also can grab the reader's attention by giving details about the Jabberwocky such as its deadly parts on it's body.

Lewis Carrol gives many details about how the Jabberwocky was killed. He first gives a small description on how fast the Jabberwocky was coming in to kill the son. In the short poem it says that "the Jabberwocky came whiffling through the tulgey wood, and burbled as it came." That statement basically meant that he came down through the air and into and out of the trees down to the young boy making small sounds to notify the small town that it was coming back to kill. The son was dedicated to kill the Jabberwocky even though the dad gave him negative information about the Jabberwocky. The Jabberwocky's head was taken off by the son in which he used a very sharp sword. The author uses the phrase, "One, two! One, two! And through and through The vorpal blade went snicker-snack!" This is basically saying that the Jabberwocky's head was cut off completely by the son making a certain noise from the killing of the Jabberwocky. In conclusion, the words used in the short poem describes the scenery of the Jabberwocky being killed and finally defeated. 

