1. The Lottery
... normal people. The girls are looking over at the boys, the men are talking about crops, and the women are gossiping and calling their children together. The reader still has no idea that the gathering is destructive. "The setting could easily be for a town picnic or an open-air meeting for a vicious display of scapegoat"(Griffin). Once the reader starts to realize more ... left out, and certain chants that used to be said are now long forgotten. However, it becomes apparent that there is an old and significant pattern being followed. The reader tends to become slightly uneasy about the ...
- Word Count: 1163
- Approx Pages: 5
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School