Tom says "Get thee behind me, Satan!" to make the devil reaper.
The heart and liver in the apron in "The Devil and Tom Walker" shows Tom that his wife has died attempting to make a deal with the devil. This serves as foreshadowing and a warning to Tom that he ignores.
No, in the story of "The Devil and Tom Walker," Tom made a deal with the devil and ultimately faced the consequences of his actions. The devil's bargains are usually binding, resulting in no escape for those who make deals with him.
In "The Devil and Tom Walker," the main events include Tom's encounter with the mysterious devil, his Faustian bargain to exchange his soul for wealth, Tom's increasing greed and miserliness, his eventual attempt to outwit the devil but ultimately meeting a grim fate.
The satire of the story is Tom and his wifes marriage.
It does not really say but we come to think that the devil killed her :)
At the end of "The Devil and Tom Walker," it is heavily implied that Tom's soul is taken by the devil, as he disappears without a trace and his belongings are reduced to ashes by the devil. This outcome is a consequence of Tom's greed and pact with the devil for wealth.
Tom = greeddevil = temptation
Tom's motivation to meet again with the devil is primarily driven by his pursuit of wealth and success. Despite knowing the consequences of dealing with the devil, Tom is willing to make a pact for his own selfish desires. Greed and ambition drive him to seek out another meeting with the devil.
Tom Walker discovers a package containing the Devil's fingerprints and hair. This discovery leads him to make a deal with the Devil in exchange for wealth and power.
In "The Devil and Tom Walker," the devil asks for Tom Walker's soul as payment for granting him wealth and success. Tom refuses to give his soul, but the devil takes him to hell anyway.
who is old scratch in "The Devil and Tom Walker"